VIP Petcare
Vaccination Clinic

Recommended For:

All dogs must be vaccinated for Rabies Virus by law.

Recommended Protocol:

The minimum age for vaccination is 12-16 weeks. The minimum age is determined by state law and varies throughout the U.S., so please check with a veterinarian to determine the appropriate time to begin your pet's rabies vaccine series.

For dogs, the first vaccine must have a booster within 9 months to 1 year, then a booster every 3 years following.

Legal protocols for tags and registration are dictated by municipality.

What it Does:

Protects dogs against Rabies Virus.

Recommended For:

All dogs.

The 5-in-1 Vaccine helps protect puppies and dogs against many diseases including Canine Parvovirus, Canine Distemper Virus, Canine Infectious Hepatitis caused by Canine Adenovirus type-1, respiratory disease caused by Canine Adenovirus type-2, and Canine Parainfluenza Virus.

Recommended Protocol:

Minimum age of 6 weeks or older.

Vaccination of puppies should begin at 6-8 weeks of age and be repeated every 3-4 weeks until 16-18 weeks of age. Dogs over 4 months old, that have never received vaccinations, will receive an initial vaccination with one booster vaccination 3-4 weeks later. Adult dog booster vaccination should be given at a frequency recommended by your veterinarian.

What it Does:

The 5-in-1 (DA2PP or DHPP) vaccine protects against:

• Canine Parvovirus
• Canine Distemper Virus
• Canine Adenovirus type-1
• Canine Adenovirus type-2
• Canine Parainfluenza Virus

Recommended For:

All puppies and dogs. While all dogs should receive this vaccine, the most at risk are those that are frequently in contact with other dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding and grooming facilities. Speak with your veterinarian to decide how often your dog needs this vaccination.

Recommended Protocol:

The Bordetella Vaccine should be given to all puppies and dogs. We offer both intranasal and injectable Bordetella vaccines.

• Intranasal Bordetella vaccination can be administered at 8 weeks of age and is administered as a nasal spray. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended, or as recommended by your veterinarian.

The injectable Bordetella vaccination can also be administered at 8 weeks of age, and requires an initial vaccination followed by a booster 3-4 weeks later. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended.

What it Does:

This vaccine protects against the most common causes of Kennel Cough, a bacterium called Bordetella bronchiseptica. Most boarding, grooming, and dog training facilities require proof of vaccination. Check with your facility and your veterinarian several months prior to taking your dog.

Recommended For:

All puppies and dogs. While all dogs should receive this vaccine, the most at risk are those that are frequently in contact with other dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding and grooming facilities. Speak with your veterinarian to decide how often your dog needs this vaccination.

Recommended Protocol:

The Bordetella Vaccine should be given to all puppies and dogs. We offer both intranasal and injectable Bordetella vaccines.

• Intranasal Bordetella vaccination can be administered at 8 weeks of age and is administered as a nasal spray. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended, or as recommended by your veterinarian.

The injectable Bordetella vaccination can also be administered at 8 weeks of age, and requires an initial vaccination followed by a booster 3-4 weeks later. Annual booster vaccinations are recommended.

What it Does:

This vaccine protects against the most common causes of Kennel Cough, a bacterium called Bordetella bronchiseptica. Most boarding, grooming, and dog training facilities require proof of vaccination. Check with your facility and your veterinarian several months prior to taking your dog.

Recommended For:

We recommend an initial vaccine series (2 injections given 3-4 weeks apart) and then an annual booster, or as recommended by your veterinarian.

Recommended Protocol:

This vaccination provides protection against Leptospirosis. This vaccine covers 4 types of Leptospirosis: Leptospira canicola, Leptospira grippotyphosa, Leptospira icterohaemorrhagiae, and Leptospira pomona.

What it Does:

Protection against Leptospirosis.

Recommended For:

The Lyme Disease Vaccine is necessary for dogs at risk of exposure to Lyme disease. Lyme disease is caused by a bacterium called Borrelia burgdoferi and is transmitted by ticks. Pets at risk are those in tick-infested areas that spend any time outdoors. Discuss your dog’s lifestyle with your veterinarian. Minimum age of 8 weeks.

Recommended Protocol:

Vaccination of puppies may begin at 8 weeks, with a booster 3-4 weeks following. An annual booster is recommended.

What it Does:

The Lyme Disease Vaccine helps prevent disease caused by Borrelia burgdorferi, the organism that causes Lyme disease.

Recommended For:

Dogs exposed to the Western Diamondback Rattlesnake. Discuss your pet's lifestyle with a veterinarian before deciding if this vaccine is appropriate for your dog.

Recommended Protocol:

Minimum age 16 weeks. Booster recommendations are based on age, weight, and regional exposure.

Initial Series:

Additional Boosters:

Recommended based on exposure to rattlesnakes.

What it Does:

This vaccine does not eliminate all adverse effects of a snake bite, and any dog bitten must still see a full-service veterinarian as soon as possible. On average, vaccinated dogs have a delay in onset of symptoms, less severe symptoms, and typically survive 2-3 times more than non-vaccinated dogs.

Recommended For:

Socially active puppies and adult dogs, 8 weeks and older. Dogs at highest risk for Canine Influenza Virus are those that are frequently in contact with other dogs. The highest risk includes dogs frequently attending dog parks, doggy day care, training classes, boarding and grooming facilities. Speak with your veterinarian before deciding if this vaccine is appropriate for your dog.

Recommended Protocol:

Any puppy or dog (8 weeks of age or older) that has never received a Canine Influenza Virus vaccine will receive an initial vaccine followed by a booster 3-4 weeks apart. An annual booster vaccination is recommended. Protective immunity after the initial vaccine series (2 injections given 3-4 weeks apart) does not begin until 2 weeks after the 2nd injection. Keep this in mind before boarding, grooming, or placing your dog into situations where higher risk of infection is possible.

What it Does:

The Canine Influenza Virus vaccination we use provides comprehensive coverage against both known strains of the Canine Influenza Virus – H3N8 and H3N2.

Recommended For:

Dogs and puppies of all ages.

Recommended Protocol:

Annually at a minimum. Your veterinarian may recommend additional testing due to your pet's age and lifestyle.

What it Does:

Puppies will often have intestinal parasites that were passed to them by their mother or from being in contaminated surroundings. Adult dogs can also be exposed to the microscopic forms of these parasites in the environment.

Since these parasites can cause health problems for your pet and some of them can also be harmful to humans, it is important to follow your veterinarian's recommendations regarding having this test performed. For best results, please ensure that your pet's fecal sample is no older than 12 hours when dropped off for testing.

Recommended For:

Annually for dogs after 6 months of age or after a lapse in heartworm prevention.

Recommended Protocol:

Dogs should receive their first Heartworm Disease Test at 6 months of age. They should be tested annually thereafter or anytime there is a lapse in heartworm prevention.

Dogs should be maintained on a regular, year-round and broad-spectrum parasite control program that includes prevention for fleas, ticks, heartworms and intestinal parasites.

What it Does:

The Heartworm Disease test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease.

Recommended For:

Annually for dogs after 6 months of age or after a lapse in heartworm prevention.

Recommended Protocol:

Dogs should receive their first Heartworm Disease Test at 6 months of age. They should be tested annually thereafter or anytime there is a lapse in heartworm prevention.

Dogs should be maintained on a regular, year-round and broad-spectrum parasite control program that includes prevention for fleas, ticks, heartworms and intestinal parasites.

What it Does:

The Heartworm Disease test is a single blood test that screens for heartworm disease.

Recommended For:

Puppies starting as early as 2 weeks old and repeating every 2-4 weeks until they are on continuous heartworm prevention.

Recommended Protocol:

Puppies should be given roundworm dewormers starting as early as 2 weeks of age and repeating every 2-4 weeks until regular broad-spectrum parasite control begins.

Adult pets should receive year-round broad-spectrum parasite control with efficacy against roundworms.

What it Does:

Deworming treats active roundworm infections.

Recommended For:

Dogs and puppies.

Recommended Protocol:

Tapeworm infections can be treated with injectable Praziquantel (administered in the clinic), or (for some pets) oral or topical medications available to take home. One treatment is usually all that is necessary to clear your pet of a current tapeworm infection, but in some cases a repeat treatment may be recommended by your veterinarian.

What it Does:

Tapeworm Treatment treats active tapeworm infections.