Vaccination Protocols

Protect your pet . . . for life. Vaccinations are an integral part of a complete wellness program for your animal, and when used in conjuction with annual physical exams can greatly improve both the quality and span of your pet's life. Indoor pets can also benefit substantially from a vaccination protocol, as even indoor areas are capable of fostering a variety of viral diseases and parasites. 

Canine Vaccination Protocol

DHLPP 
For vaccination as an aid in the prevention of Canine Distemper, Hepatitis, Leptospirosis, Parainfluenza, and Parvovirus

Bordetella 
"Kennel Cough" - every 6 months - for vaccination as an aid in the prevention of viral infection caused by Bordetella Bronchiseptica

Rabies 
For vaccination as an aid in the prevention of the rabies virus

Heartworm Test 
If over 7 months of age, animal may start monthly heartworm prevention with a negative test result. Animals that are 3-6 months old may begin monthly heartworm prevention without a test

Corona 
For vaccination as an aid in the prevention of disease caused by Canine Coronavirus

Frontline 
(at 12 weeks or older) apply monthly, for the prevention of ticks and fleas

Fecal Direct 
For identification of motile bacteria and Giardia

Fecal Float 
For identification of the presence of hookworms, roundworms, whipworms, and coccidiosis  
After 2 years of age dogs can have both a 3 year DHLPP and a 3 year Rabies vaccine. 
Vaccinations also available for: Lymes Disease and Leptospirosis (4-way), given at 16 weeks, then annually.

Feline Vaccination Protocol

FVRCP 
For vaccination as an aid in the prevention feline rhinotracheitis, calici, panleukopenia virus, and Chlamydia psittaci

Feline Leukemia Test 
Testing required before vaccination against feline leukemia

Feline Leukemia 
For vaccination as an aid in the prevention of feline leukemia virus

Rabies 
For vaccination as an aid in the prevention of the rabies virus

Fecal Direct 
For identification of motile bacteria and Giardia

Fecal Float 
For identification of the presence of hookworms, roundworms, and coccidiosis  
Flea/tick prevention available at 3 months of age

Equine Vaccination Protocol

Foal: Day 1 
Tetanus Toxiod, dip navel with Chlorhexadine solution 2-3X daily

Foal: Day 2 
Foal IgG test, CBC, dip navel with Chlorhexadine solution 2-3X daily

Foal: Day 3 
Dip navel with Chlorhexadine solution until dry

Foal: Day 30, Day 60, Day 90 
Rotate pyrantel/fenbendazole dewormer

Foal: Day 120 
Eastern/Western Encephalitis/Tetanus, West Nile, Streptococcus (Strangles), Dewormer

Foal: Day 180 
Wean Foal, Dewormer: continue rotation of Pyrantel/Fenbendazole Dewormer through late fall of weanling year

Weanling: Day 210 (late fall/winter) 
Eastern/Western Encephalitis/Tetanus, West Nile, Streptococcus (Strangles), Influenza/Rhinopneumonitis, Rabies, deworm with Ivermectin

Yearling: March (spring) 
Eastern/Western Encephalitis/Tetanus, West Nile, Streptococcus (Strangles), Influenza/Rhinopneumonitis, Rabies, deworm with Pyrantel every 60 days

Yearling: September (fall) 
West Nile, Streptococcus (Strangles), Influenza/Rhinopneumonitis, deworm with Ivermectin/ Praziquantel every 60 days

Annuals: March (spring) 
Eastern/Western Encephalitis/Tetanus, West Nile, Streptococcus (Strangles), Influenza/Rhinopneumonitis, Rabies, deworm with Pyrantel every 60 days

Annuals: September (fall) 
West Nile, Streptococcus (Strangles), Influenza/Rhinopneumonitis, deworm with Ivermectin/ Praziquantel every 60 days

Exams including a complete physical, dental, nutritional counseling, and an annual Coggins test (EIA) should be completed every year to maintain the health of your horse.

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