Protects against Distemper Virus, Adenovirus Type 1 (Hepatitis), Adenovirus Type 2 (Respiratory), Parainfluenza, and Parvovirus.

All of these viruses can be, and often are fatal in dogs and puppies. This vaccine is considered an absolute must for every dog.

Series 3-4 vaccines in puppies are given 2-3 weeks apart, initial series as an adult is 2 vaccines given 2-3 weeks apart.

Boostered annually first year and annually in some breeds.

After first annual may be given every 3 years depending on lifestyle and breed.

A must for every canine and feline by law. Legal issues can be brought on to a pet parent who do not have their pets vaccinated for this disease.

Initial vaccine is an annual, then every 3 years thereafter as long as vaccine is boostered on time.

A potentially serious, even life-threatening bacterial disease found in the Eastern and parts of Western United States.

This bacterium is zoonotic, meaning your dog can pass it on to you.

The disease is spread by wildlife (raccoons, skunks, possums, squirrels, rats, etc.) into puddles, grass, and dirt. Once it enters the body the bacteria attack the liver and kidneys.

The Leptospirosis vaccine is a must for any pet that goes outdoors.

Initial is 2 vaccines given 2-3 weeks apart. Boostered annually.

Does your pet have a social life? Does he/she enjoy going out with fellow companion canines for a day in the park, trip to the salon, or weekend getawayat a local doggy boarding resort?

Then these two vaccines should be considered as part of a normal preventative care routine.

Canine influenza and canine bordetella are two infections, primarily respiratory, that spread rapidly among dogs in boarding facilities and grooming salons, regardless of how many precautions are taken by the facility operators.

Initial series is 2 vaccines given 2-3 weeks apart.

Boostered annually or every 6 months depending on the lifestyle of the pet.

Protects against Feline Rhinotracheitis, Calici Virus, and Panleukopenia.

Rhino and Calici are responsible for chronic upper respiratory infections in cats that can sometimes be fatal.

Panleukopenia is a very contagious, dangerous disease that causes fever, loss of appetite, dehydration, vomiting, diarrhea, hypothermia, and all too often, death. Often referred to as distemper, it can affect cats and kittens, though mortality is higher in young cats.

This vaccine is considered an absolute for every cat.

Series of 3-4 vaccines in kittens are given 2-3 weeks apart. Initial series as adult is 2 vaccines given 2-3 weeks apart.

Boostered annually.

A must for every canine and feline by law. Legal issues can be brought on to a pet parent who do not have their pets vaccinated for this disease.

Initial vaccine is an annual, then every 3 years thereafter as long as vaccine is boostered on time.

This virus is one of the most important causes of illness and death among cats, and is especially dangerous to young cats.

It causes cancer (lymphoma) in about 25% of infected cats, as well as contributing to other infectious diseases by suppressing the immune system and bone marrow production.

Otherwise referred to as FeLV, this condition should be tested for in all young cats and all cats new to a pet parent before being brought into a household and before vaccinating.

All kittens should be vaccinated with series of 2 vaccines, 2-3 weeks apart.

They should then be boostered annually the first year. Additional annual boosters are dependent on the lifestyle of the cat.