My cat
VACCINATION SCHEDULE
Vaccination schedule Cat
| Frequency | Cat flu | Cat disease | Rabies | Bordetella bronchiseptica |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yearly |  | |||
| Every 2 years | | |||
| Abroad | | |||
| Recommended | | |
Vaccination schedule Kitten
| Age | Cat flu | Cat disease |
|---|---|---|
| 9 weeks | | |
| 12 weeks | | |
Cat disease and Cat flu are fatal diseases against which your cat needs to be vaccinated;
- Cat disease is a highly contagious and fatal disease caused by the panleukopenia virus. The disease decreases the cat’s white blood cells weakening the immune system and making him prone to develop other diseases. The vaccine offers at least two years protecion once boostered.
- Cat flu can be caused by different agents such as Herpesvirus, Calicivirus, Chamydophila felis, and Bordetella bronchiseptica, developing flu-like symptoms in cats. Vaccination reduces both the virus infection and severity of clinical signs and offers one year of protection.
There are additional vaccinations that are recommended following your cat’s lifestyle:
Bordetella bronchiseptica is a bacterial infection causing severe respiratory disease. This bacteria is also one of the causes of kennel cough in dogs, that is why it is recommended for cats living with other cats or dogs. The vaccine is administered via nasal drops and offers one-year protection.
Rabies is a mandatory vaccine when traveling abroad offering 3-year protection. You can consult the requirements of each country to travel with your pet companion here.
Kittens receive maternal antibodies from their mother. After birth, the number of antibodies decreases and after a few weeks they are no longer sufficiently protected against diseases and have to start making their antibodies: that is why vaccination is important, and some need to be repeated.
My Dog
VACCINATION SCHEDULE
Vaccination schedule Dog
| Frequency | Small cocktail | Large cocktail | Rabies | Kennel cough |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yearly | | |||
| Every 3 years | | |||
| Abroad | | |||
| Dog boarding | |
Vaccination schedule Puppy
| Age | Puppy vaccine | Weil + Parvo | Large cocktail | Rabies | Kennel cough |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6 weeks | | ||||
| 8-9 weeks | | ||||
| 12 weeks | | ||||
| Abroad | | ||||
| Dog boarding | |
Parvovirosis, Parainfluenza, Infectious Canine Hepatitis and Weil are fatal diseases against which your dog needs to be vaccinated;
- Parvovirus causes a highly contagious acute gastrointestinal illness in young dogs that can get complicated with severe electrolyte disbalance and secondary bacterial infection.
- Parainfluenza virus is a highly contagious respiratory virus and is one of the most common agents of infectious tracheobronchitis.
- Infectious Canine Hepatitis is caused by Adenovirus 1 and causes long-term liver inflammation that can be fatal for puppies.
- Weil is a zoonotic disease caused by Leptospira producing acute kidney disease.
There are additional vaccinations that are recommended following your dog’s lifestyle:
Rabies is a mandatory vaccine when traveling abroad offering 3-year protection. You can consult the requirements of each country to travel with your pet companion here.
Kennel cough is a bacterial infection causing severe respiratory disease, recommended for dogs in contact with other dogs (such as dog boarding). The vaccine is administered via nasal drops and offers one-year protection.
Puppies receive maternal antibodies from their mother. After birth, the number of antibodies decreases and after a few weeks they are no longer sufficiently protected against diseases and have to start making their own antibodies: that is why vaccination is important, and some need to be repeated.
Puppy vaccine: Distemper + Parvo (+ Infectious Canine Hepatitis)
Weil + Parvo (+ Kennel cough is advised if your dog is in contact with other dogs)
Large cocktail: Parvo + Weil + Parainfuenza + Infectious Canine Hepatitis.
Small cocktail: Weil + Parainfuenza (+ Kennel cough is advised if your dog is in contact with other dogs).
Kennel cough: nasal drops administered 1 week prior to going to dog boarding.
My RABBIT
Vaccination Schedule
Vaccination schedule Rabbit
| Frequency | Myxomatosis | RHD-1 + RHD-2 |
|---|---|---|
| Yearly | | |
RHD (Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease) is a deadly and highly contagious rabbit viral disease that you can vaccinate your rabbit against. RHD is caused by the RHD virus and presents two variants: RHD1 and RHD2. Until 2015, only RHD1 was detected in The Netherlands. Since then, RHD2 has also been identified in both wild and domestic rabbits and has now become the most prevalent.
RHD is highly contagious and can be transmitted by direct contact (via contaminated bedding, hay, shoe soles) or spread through the birds, fleas, and mosquitoes.
Myxomatosis is a fatal disease caused by the Myxoma virus that is transmitted by direct contact, fleas, mosquitoes, and gadflies. Myxomatosis outbreaks are common amongst the wild rabbit population in The Netherlands, that is why to provide the proper protection to your pet rabbit.
The vaccine protects your rabbit against Myxomatosis + RHD1 + RHD2 for one year.
When to vaccinate: from 5 weeks of age and repeated before 6 months OR from 7 weeks of age. In both cases, the protection starts 3 weeks after the vaccination and protects for one year.
My FERRET
VACCINATION SCHEDULE
Vaccination schedule Ferret
| Age | Distemper | Rabies |
|---|---|---|
| 9 weeks | | |
| 14 weeks | | |
| Yearly | | |
| Abroad | |
Distemper is a fatal disease to which ferrets are very sensitive, that is why it is necessary to vaccinate them against it. Although there are distemper vaccines for dogs, not all of them are safe for ferrets; Home Vet Eindhoven uses Nobivac Puppy DP which is suitable for your ferret and offers one-year protection.
Rabies is a mandatory vaccine when traveling abroad offering 3-year protection. You can consult the requirements of each country to travel with your pet companion here.