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Vaccination Schedule
Our typical vaccination schedule is a bit delayed then the standard. We usually keep our puppies with momma until 7-8 weeks to ensure proper development. We feel an extra week or two of momma's love and milk can't hurt a thing! We administer the following vaccinations depending upon how long/short the puppy stays with us: | Age | date | Vaccination details | | 7-8 weeks | |
Parvo, Corona, Distemper, Leptospira, Parainfluenza, Adenovirus Type 1 & 2(Duramune Max 5) (Subcutaneous or under the skin Vaccination)
Parainfluenza and Bordetella Brochiseptica(Intra-Trac(R)-II)(Intranasal Vaccination) | | 9-12 weeks | |
Parvo, Corona, Distemper, Leptospira, Parainfluenza, Adenovirus Type 1 & 2(Duramune Max 5) (Subcutaneous or under the skin Vaccination) | | 13-16 weeks | |
Parvo, Corona, Distemper, Leptospira, Parainfluenza, Adenovirus Type 1 & 2(Duramune Max 5) (Subcutaneous or under the skin Vaccination) |
The brand of vaccination my vary, but a compatible vaccination is substituted. After the puppy comes home with you, your veternary clinic will continue the required vaccination schedule simular to the following: | Age | Date | Vaccination | | 9-12 weeks | |
Parvo, Corona, Distemper, Leptospira, Parainfluenza, Adenovirus Type 1 & 2(Duramune Max 5) (Subcutaneous or under the skin Vaccination) | | 13-16 weeks | |
Parvo, Corona, Distemper, Leptospira, Parainfluenza, Adenovirus Type 1 & 2(Duramune Max 5) (Subcutaneous or under the skin Vaccination) | | approx 6 months | |
Rabies Vaccination(Subcutaneous or under the skin Vaccination)
Optional- Depending upon location- Canine Borreliosis or Lyme Disease | | | | |
Worming Schedule Puppies are wormed biweekly from age 2 weeks until they leave. Pet owners are advised to continue a worming schedule with a monthly wormer such as Interceptor. Our babies are vaccinated and wormed, and their health is ensured by a veternary check. Should we have any problems the puppies visit our vet as soon as possible.
Description of Canine Diseases
Canine Distemper. Transmitted by direct or indirect contact with the discharges from an infected dog's eyes and nose. Widespread, highly contagious, & often deadly, even among older dogs. The primary killer of puppies. Canine Parvo. Highly resistant virus withstands extreme temperature changes and exposure to most disinfectants. May cause sever diarrhea and vomiting. A highly contagious disease; especially dangerous for puppies Canine Corona. Highly contagious, but mild and self-limiting intestinal disease that occasionally will cause death. Causes vomiting and diarrhea in dogs of all ages, but is seen most often in young puppies Canine Leptospirosis. Lepto is an infectious bacterial disease transmitted by contact with urine. Can be spread to humans as well as other animals and may lead to permanent kidney damage. Canine Bordetella B. Bronchiseptica. Better known as Kennel Cough. It is a bacterial respiratory tract infection transmitted by nasal secretions. Infection can be severe in young puppies. Canine Parainfluenza. Mild respiratory tract infection transmitted through contact with nasal secretions. Infection can be severe in young puppies. Canine Adenovirus Type 1 & 2. Hepatitis is caused by Adenovirus type-1 and attacks the liver. Transmitted through contact with contaminated objects such as urine, saliva, and feces. Early signs are similar to distemper. Adenovirus type 2 is normally associated with kennel cough. Canine Borreliosis-Lyme Disease. Bacterial infection cause by a bite from an infected tick. Symptoms include fever, lethargy, muscle stiffness. Lameness can occur in more severe cases. Canine Giardia. A waterborne protozoal parasite found in ponds, puddles, swimming pools and in the backyard. Giardia is transmitted to other anomals by feces. Causes gastrointestinal problems in dogs. Symptoms can include diarrhea, weight loss, abdominal pain, and vomiting. Rabies. The most feared disease, and is almost always fatal. Attacks the brain and central nervous system. Transmitted to humans througn a bite or scratch of an infected animal. Genetic Diseases common to the French Bulldogs Genetic Diseases common to the Standard Bull Terrier
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