5 Kidderminster Road
Bromsgrove
Worcestershire
B61 7JJ
Monday to Friday 8:00am - 7:00pm
Saturday 9:00am - 5:00pm
Sunday 9:30am - 12:00 noon
12 Kidderminster Road
Hagley
Worcestershire
DY9 0QD
Monday to Friday 8:00am - 7:00pm
Saturday 9:00am - 11:30am
165 New Road
Rubery
Worcestershire
B45 9JW
Monday - Friday 8:30 am - 6:30 pm
Saturday 12:00 noon - 2:00 pm
Appointments & Advice 01527 889810
Vaccinating your new puppy or kitten (cat or rabbit) is vital part of their preventative healthcare plan in order to protect them against a range of harmful and potentially life-threatening diseases.
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[contact-form-7 404 "Not Found"]This can be given from as early as 6 weeks of age and includes a full health check with a vet. Our standard puppy vaccine protects against canine distemper, canine parvovirus, infectious canine hepatitis and leptospirosis. Many of these are highly contagious and some can be fatal so it’s vital your dog is vaccinated.
We highly recommend all dogs are vaccinated against kennel cough, which can be contracted even from walking your dog in a park. We recommend all dogs are given an initial vaccine as a puppy, followed by annual boosters to ensure an optimum level of protection.
If you are planning to travel overseas with your dog, we can also offer the rabies vaccine if the country you are travelling to or returning to requires it. You should check the D.E.F.R.A. website for up-to-date travel information.
This can be administered from as early as nine weeks of age and includes a full health check with a vet. It will protect your kitten against feline infectious enteritis and cat flu, and is usually combined with feline leukaemia. Once your kitten has received an initial vaccination course they will then only require yearly boosters. It’s important to keep up with annual booster vaccines to ensure your cat remains protected.
If you are planning to travel overseas with your cat, we can also offer the rabies vaccine if the country you are travelling to or returning to requires it. You should check the D.E.F.R.A. website for up-to-date travel information.
Vaccines for myxomatosis can be given at around 6 weeks of age and can be the difference between life or death. Unvaccinated rabbits can be at risk of contracting myxomatosis, which is almost always fatal and requires euthanasia to prevent the animal from suffering.
We highly recommend your rabbit is vaccinated against all strains of Rabbit Viral Haemorrhagic Disease as mortality rates are high.
Ask our team about the combined and single rabbit vaccines we can offer