Dogs
1st vaccines (8 weeks)
DHP (Distemper-Adenovirus-Parinfluenza)
Parvovirus
2nd vaccines (12 weeks)
DHP
Parvovirus
Bordetella (kennel cough)
3rd vaccines (16 weeks)
(last puppy set)
DHP
Parvovirus
Bordetella
Rabies
When your puppy get its Rabies vaccine, you should also get a Rabies license form for the County of San Diego. All dogs in San Diego are required to be up to date on their Rabies vaccine and have a current license. To read more about licensing your dog, go here: San Diego Animal Services
After your puppy’s initial puppy vaccines are done, vaccines are not due for one year. When your animal is over two years old, the DHP and Parvo vaccines are only due every three years. Bordetella is still due every year.
Cats
1st vaccines (8 weeks)
FVRCP (Distemper, rhinotracheitis, calicivirus)
2nd vaccines (12 weeks)
FVRCP
Feline Leukemia
3rd vaccines (16 weeks)
FVRCP
Feline Leukemia
Rabies (if goes outdoors)
After your kitten’s initial vaccines are done, vaccines are not due for one year. When your animal is two years old, the FVRCP vaccine is due every three years. Feline Leukemia and Rabies are due every year.
Many people have heard that vaccines cause cancer in cats. While there is evidence that links some sarcomas to vaccines, many manufacturers are now changing their formulas in order to exclude ingredients that are linked to cancers. Dr. Scoggin stays current on all vaccine sarcoma research and only uses vaccines that are considered safe for your animal. To read more about Vaccine-related sarcomas, go to the Vaccine-Associated Feline Sarcoma Task Force website: Vaccine Task Force
To read more about each illness we vaccinate for, we recommend these webpages:
DOGS
Bordetella: Petplace.com page
DHP: Petplace.com page
Parvovirus: PetPlace.com page
Rabies: Petplace.com page
CATS
Distemper: PetPlace.com page
Feline Leukemia: PetPlace.com page
Rabies: PetPlace.com page