Paw Care Logo

Book

Dog Vaccination

6-8 weeks

6-8 weeks

  • Required: DA2PP
  • Optional: Bordetella
10-12 weeks

10-12 weeks

  • Required: DA2PP
  • Optional: Canine Influenza/Leptospirosis/Lyme disease
Rabies

Rabies

  • Required: Rabies (mandatory for traveling outside of the UK)
Annual Examination

Annual Examination

  • Required: DA2PP
  • Optional: Canine Influenza/Leptospirosis/Lyme disease/Bordetella

DA2PP Vaccine

This is a core combination vaccine that protects against four major diseases:

  • Canine Distemper
  • Adenovirus-2 (also protects against Adenovirus-1, which causes infectious hepatitis)
  • Parvovirus
  • Parainfluenza

Administered as a single injection, this vaccine is commonly referred to as DA2PP, DHPP, or DAPP. It is typically first given to puppies and followed by boosters according to your vet's schedule.

Rabies Vaccine

The rabies vaccine is another core immunization required by law in many regions. It protects against the deadly rabies virus, which can also infect humans. The timing and frequency of this vaccine may vary based on state or local regulations and your dog's potential exposure risk. It is mandatory for pets traveling outside of the UK.

Priceing

Cat Vaccination

8-9 weeks

8-9 weeks

  • Required: FVRCP
  • Highly Recommended: FeLV
11-12 weeks

11-12 weeks

  • Required: FVRCP (second in series)
  • Highly Recommended: FeLV
Rabies

Rabies

  • Required: Rabies (mandatory for traveling outside of the UK)
1-year booster

1-year booster

  • FVRCP (booster)

FVRCP Vaccine

This core vaccine protects cats against three widespread and serious illnesses:

  • Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (caused by feline herpesvirus)
  • Feline Calicivirus
  • Feline Panleukopenia (feline distemper)

Known collectively as FVRCP, this vaccine is essential for all kittens and adult cats, especially those in multi-cat environments, shelters, or who go outdoors.

FeLV Vaccine (Feline Leukemia Virus)

The FeLV vaccine protects against feline leukemia, a contagious viral disease that compromises the immune system and can be fatal.

  • Some veterinarians recommend FeLV vaccination for all kittens, while others reserve it for kittens considered at higher risk (e.g., outdoor cats or those in close contact with other cats).
  • Kittens should be tested for FeLV before vaccination.
  • Initial vaccination usually begins at 8 to 12 weeks of age, followed by a booster 3-4 weeks later.
Priceing