Disease Prevention: Puppy vaccines are specifically created to protect against highly contagious and often fatal diseases, such as parvovirus and distemper.

Public Health: Some canine diseases, like rabies, can be transmitted to humans. Vaccinating your puppy also contributes to public health.

Cost-Effective: Preventing diseases through vaccination is often more cost-effective than treating them after infection.

Community Immunity: Widespread vaccination helps establish "herd immunity," protecting vulnerable puppies and dogs who cannot be vaccinated.

Core Vaccines: These are essential vaccines recommended for all puppies. They include vaccines against distemper, parvovirus, adenovirus, and rabies.

Non-Core Vaccines: These vaccines are administered based on your puppy's lifestyle, environment, and potential exposure. Examples include vaccines against Bordetella (kennel cough) and Leptospira.

Consult Our Veterinarian: Schedule an appointment with us to discuss your puppy's vaccination needs. we will assess your puppy's age, health, and lifestyle to create a customized vaccination plan.

Initial Vaccination Series: Puppies typically receive their first set of vaccines around 6-8 weeks of age. This includes the core vaccines against distemper, parvovirus, and adenovirus. Boosters are administered every 2-4 weeks until around 16-20 weeks of age.

Non-Core Vaccines: If necessary, our veterinarian will recommend non-core vaccines based on your puppy's risk factors.

Rabies Vaccination: In most regions, rabies vaccination is required by law. The timing of this vaccine varies depending on local regulations.

Regular Check-ups: Continue regular veterinary check-ups to monitor your puppy's health and ensure their vaccination schedule stays up to date.

6-8 weeks: First core vaccines (distemper, parvovirus, adenovirus)

10-12 weeks: Second set of core vaccines, first non-core vaccines (if needed)

14-16 weeks: Third set of core vaccines, second non-core vaccines (if needed)

12-16 months: Rabies vaccination