Click above on "Animal Info" for a drop down of species
Feline Vaccinations - Immunizations
FVR (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis) A severe upper respiratory infection caused by a feline type 1, herpes-virus. It is most severe in young kittens and older cats, and is one of the most serious upper respiratory diseases seen in the feline species. The virus is airborne and very contagious in susceptible animals
C (Calici virus) A range of diseases, from a mild almost asymptomatic infection, to life-threatening pneumonia. Most cases show only evidence of problems in the mouth, nasal passages and the conjunctiva (mucus membranes) of the eyes
P (Panleukopenia virus) also known as feline distemper and infectious feline enteritis. Highly contagious disease characterized by a short course and high mortality rate. The disease is caused by a parvovirus similar to the parvovirus seen in dogs
6-8 Weeks of Age
FVRCP Initial Dose
Feline Leukemia Blood Test
Fecal Test for internal parasites (worms)
10-11 Weeks of Age
Second FVRCP Booster
Feline Leukemia Initial dose
Adult
Rabies (1 year for first vaccination then every 3 years)
Third FVRCP Booster (annual)
Second Feline Leukemia Booster (annual)
Fecal Test for internal parasites (annual)
FVR (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis) A severe upper respiratory infection caused by a feline type 1, herpes-virus. It is most severe in young kittens and older cats, and is one of the most serious upper respiratory diseases seen in the feline species. The virus is airborne and very contagious in susceptible animals
C (Calici virus) A range of diseases, from a mild almost asymptomatic infection, to life-threatening pneumonia. Most cases show only evidence of problems in the mouth, nasal passages and the conjunctiva (mucus membranes) of the eyes
P (Panleukopenia virus) also known as feline distemper and infectious feline enteritis. Highly contagious disease characterized by a short course and high mortality rate. The disease is caused by a parvovirus similar to the parvovirus seen in dogs
6-8 Weeks of Age
FVRCP Initial Dose
Feline Leukemia Blood Test
Fecal Test for internal parasites (worms)
10-11 Weeks of Age
Second FVRCP Booster
Feline Leukemia Initial dose
Adult
Rabies (1 year for first vaccination then every 3 years)
Third FVRCP Booster (annual)
Second Feline Leukemia Booster (annual)
Fecal Test for internal parasites (annual)
Products
As soon as a tick comes in contact with FRONTLINE it begins to die. A tick may attach initially, but will be dead within 24 to 48 hours. Kills all stages of 4 major ticks, including the one that may carry Lyme disease
Remains waterproof for 30 days, even if your cat is bathed
REVOLUTION - Q: What is Revolution® (selamectin)? A: Revolution is the first-ever FDA-approved, topically applied medication for cats that: Prevents heartworm (Dirofilaria immitis) disease Kills adult fleas (Ctenocephalides felis) and prevents their eggs from hatching Treats and controls ear mites (Otodectes cynotis) Treats and controls sarcoptic mange (Sarcoptes scabiei) Q: How is Revolution® (selamectin) used? A: Just a spot once a month in front of the shoulder blades is all your pet needs for protection against fleas, heartworm and other parasites. No pills. No sticky sprays. No more hassling with multiple products. Revolution is quick-drying, nongreasy and waterfast, with no unpleasant odor, so you can cuddle and play with your dog as soon as Revolution dries. Studies show that Revolution is effective even if you bathe your dog two hours after applying. Revolution enters the bloodstream through the skin. Concentrations of Revolution in the blood and tissues prevent heartworm disease. Revolution selectively redistributes from the blood to the skin, where it provides protection against fleas, flea eggs, and mites.