Vaccination is the simplest and most effective way to protect your pet from dangerous infectious diseases such as rabies, canine distemper, parvovirus and feline panleukopenia. The vet examines your pet before every vaccine and builds a schedule that fits their age, health and lifestyle.
When should you come in?
- Puppies and kittens from 6–8 weeks old, for their first shots
- Time for the yearly booster
- A newly adopted pet with unknown vaccine history
- Before boarding, travel or meeting many other animals
What happens at the visit
Pre-vaccine check
Temperature and health check — we only vaccinate healthy pets.
Vaccination
Vaccines stored in a properly maintained cold chain.
Observation
We watch for reactions and explain aftercare at home.
Record & reminder
We update the vaccine book and schedule the next dose.
Frequently asked questions
When should puppies and kittens be vaccinated?
Usually starting at 6–8 weeks, with boosters every 3–4 weeks until about 16 weeks old, then yearly. Rabies is usually given from 3 months. The vet will set the exact schedule for your pet.
Is it normal for my pet to be tired after a vaccine?
Mild tiredness, less appetite or slight swelling at the injection site for 1–2 days is normal. If your pet vomits, struggles to breathe, has facial swelling or stays lethargic, call us right away.
Should I bathe my pet before the vaccine?
It is not necessary, but please avoid bathing for 3–5 days after vaccination.