12 WEEKS
Examination
DHP-PV-CV (3rd)
Bordetella (Kennel Cough)
Fecal Flotation
Heartworm Prevention
Flea & Tick Prevention
15 WEEKS
Examination
Parvo Vaccine
Rabies - 1 Year (required for every pet in the state of Kentucky)
Heartworm Prevention
Flea & Tick Prevention
2006-08-09 03:48:17
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answer #1
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answered by Namy 1
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Vaccinations are routinely given for
Canine Parvovirus
Canine hepatitis
Leptospirosis
caninie sistemper
Parainfluenza
Rabies
puppies i these shot in spread out i think it is 6 wk -8-12 i half to look up my dogs records i know as puppies the first year cost a lot.
deworming is done at 6 wk but also up to your vet
after that it is just regulor check ups i am sure some one can get you the right ages i thought i had my puppys records right here with me but they wore his records for when he was sick it dose show he got a DHLP_PVC shot when he was 1 year old and other on 2 months later then it said anothe 4 weeks later hope that helps.
2006-08-09 13:57:03
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answer #2
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answered by Anonymous
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hope this sight helps it did with meand my boston terrier i linked it for u at the bottom
Veterinarian Care and Puppy Shots
You should select a qualified veterinarian before you bring your puppy home. Get recommendations from dog owners in the neighborhood. Find a vet who is not too far from your home and one who is a D.V.M. or V.M.D. You will find good information that may help you select a good veterinarian at this government sponsored site.
One of the first things you should do is have your new puppy checked by your veterinarian and if the little one has not had his series of shots, that is a must. They should be initiated right away when the puppy is from six to nine weeks of age. Shots are then administered every three weeks until the puppy is four to six months of age. No puppy should be exposed to strange dogs until the series of shots are complete. Cost for the series can be as much as $80 to $100. Neutering or spaying should also be anticipated. Annual normal veterinary costs are about $200.
http://www.unclematty.com/training/what.htm
2006-08-08 11:08:38
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answer #3
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answered by yakayakayaka1234 2
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Your puppy should of had its first set of shots between 7-8 weeks of age, those shots should be repeated at 12 weeks and again at 16 weeks, also a rabies shot should be given at 16 weeks and then repeated 1 year from that date, and every three years after that. Some vets suggest a yearly shot, a booster if you will. however there are vets that are against that.
Good Luck with your new pup.... April
2006-08-08 11:18:38
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answer #4
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answered by april f 1
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His second set of shots should be given 3 weeks after the first set and is the 6-in-1. His third set should be given 3 weeks after that and is another 6-in-1. When the puppy loses most of his puppy teeth and the adult teeth start to fill in, you take him in for his first rabies shot. Our vet has our new puppy on this schedule.
Congratulations on worming the puppy for intestinal parasites. Many people overlook this important step. You may want to consider heartworm prevention as well.
You may want to vaccinate the pup against Kennel Cough. It is nasty and spreads on the wind. This is given in liquid sprayed up the nostrils. Our pup was vaccinated against this before we brought her home. As with all advice, check with your veterinarian.
2006-08-08 11:25:22
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answer #5
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answered by Caffeinated 4
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I feel that every puppy should have the following vaccination schedule. However, pls check with your vet for anything specific to the breed of your puppy.
5 weeks - KF-11 (Parvo vaccine)
6 & 9 weeks - DA2PP + CVK (A combination vaccine for distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza, adenovirus type 2, parvovirus, and coronavirus , but not for leptospirosis)
12 & 15 weeks - DA2PP + CVK/LCI (all in one combination vaccine for distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza, adenovirus type 2, parvovirus, corona virus and both leptospirosis)
12 & 15 weeks - BBB (Lyme Vaccine for protection against lyme disease, where Lyme disease is a concern or if traveling to an area where it occurs)
16-18 wks - Rabies Vaccine (age at vaccination may vary according to local law).
7 & 9 wks - Intra-Trac II (for more complete Kennel Cough protection, check if this is required).
2006-08-09 10:41:53
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answer #6
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answered by A Day Dreamer 2
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Alot of vets vary slightly on it but Iwork at an animal hospital in maryland so this is how it is for us:
8 weeks-first Distemper (these are combo vaccines that include distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza, parvo, -optional lepto and corona)
12 Weeks-Second Distemper, First Lyme if desired, Bordetella if necessary
16 Weeks-Third Distemper, Second Lyme, 1 year Rabies(after this first Rabies expires in a year, rabies is given every three years)
Heartworm Preventative should start immediately and should continue monthly for the rest of your dogs life.
For intestinal parasites-there are different types for different parasites and directions vary for each one.
Don't forget to take one of your puppies stool samples to his first check up.
Congrats and good luck
ps ditemper may or may not be given annually after the first one-that is for you and your vet to discuss and decide what is best for you and your pet's situation. Also if you do choose to vaccinate for lyme and bordetella they are annual vaccines. Heartworm tests vary depending on the hospital you choose-ours tests every other year if they are on preventative year round like they should be-if not we test every year
2006-08-09 06:57:05
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answer #7
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answered by Nikki 5
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He will need 2 DH-PP boosters 21-28 days apart to complete his distemper combo series. Talk to your vet about lepto vaccines, which can be important if your dog is at risk. If you do need these, your vet can add it to the DH-PP series or do them separately. After these "puppy shots" you will need to booster them in 1 yr, then every 3 yrs after that. Lepto is every 6 months in high risk pets.
He will need a rabies which can be done any time after 12 weeks old, booster in yr, then every 1 to 3yrs depending on the state you live.
Other vaccines include bordetella (every 6-12 months depending on risk), Lyme vaccine (again only at risk pets), and corona (useless in adult pets but good in high risk puppies).
Don't forget monthly (year round) heartworm prevention, and fecal checks every 6-12 months.
2006-08-08 14:46:02
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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now he will need two more series of puppy shots (same as the first shots) taken in two week intervals. By six months of age he should have all three sets of shots and a rabies shot as well.
2006-08-08 11:07:18
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answer #9
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answered by Amy A 3
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Forget the shots! Make sure you take your puppy to a holistic vet. The conventional veternarian is the fodder for the pharmecuetical industry. Why do you want to give your puppy chemicals? Check with the holistic vet in your area. It will be better for the pup in the long run. Poor puppy.
2006-08-09 02:07:44
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answer #10
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answered by Anonymous
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