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Dog clinic

Vaccination clinic

Trusted express vet care for your pet's unique needs

We're committed to delivering compassionate vet care with a broad range of affordable, personalized solutions.

Any time your pet needs vaccination services, our licensed vets are here to help. With transparent pricing, no exam fees and prescription pest solution savings, we make it easy to put your pet's health first.

Vaccinations
Vaccinations

Our clinics make it easy and affordable to keep your pet's vaccination up to date.

Microchipping
Microchipping

A microchip could mean the difference between your pet being lost and found.

Heartworm prevention
Heartworm prevention

Heartworm prevention is a year-round responsibility. Ask our Vetco vets how they can help keep your pet protected.

Pharmacy
Pharmacy

Shop a variety of prescriptions for your pet's needs, from prescription flea & tick to heartworm solutions.

No exam fee - Licensed veterinarians - Earn pal rewards

What to expect

First step
1
After Your Appointment is Booked

Look for an email confirmation, remember to save the date.

Second step
2
Confirm Your Appointment via Text

Check your phone for text reminders and confirm your appointment.

Third step
3
Tell Us About Your Pet

Help us customize your visit by filling out your pet’s intake form. It takes less than 2 minutes. Prior to your appointment, we will email/text you the intake form so we can be prepared for your pet’s visit.

Fourth step
4
Check-in

Listen for our call so we can discuss your pet's needs in advance. Our team will call you when it's your turn.

Fifth step
5
See the Vet

Come inside with your pet. One person per pet, please.

Sixth step
6
Check-out

Your visit is complete. When you get home, look for an email with your pet’s medical documents and important information from today’s visit.

Learn how to help ensure your pet's health

Dog and Cat
Our recommended vaccination schedule for dogs, cats, puppies and kittens
Read article
Man and Dog
Microchips: A permanent ID for your dog or cat
Read article
Couple with a dog
Heartworm disease in dogs and cats
Read article

FAQs

Our veterinarians can dispense heartworm prescriptions at the clinic. A heartworm test and a negative test result is required before you can start your dog on heartworm prevention. We also sell heartworm prevention at our vaccination clinics and full-service hospitals at very low prices. Please call our Customer Service department with any questions.

Blood and fecal tests results are available approximately 7 days after the lab receives the sample. We email test results out on a daily basis as they are made available to us. If you did not receive your test results and it's been more than 10 days since the blood sample was taken or fecal sample mailed in, please call our toll free number 1-877-VET-SHOTs (877-838-7468) and ask a Customer Service Representative to search the results database for your pet's results.

The rabies vaccine is the only vaccine required by law. Rabies can be a health threat to people as well as animals. Our rabies vaccines start at $22, depending on your location. You can view our low prices here.

Spay and Neuter services are NOT offered at our mobile vaccine clinics.

This vaccine protects dogs against canine distemper, parvo virus, adenovirus type 2, hepatitis, and parainfluenza. It may also be abbreviated as DHPP or DA2PP.

This vaccine protects cats against feline distemper (panleukopenia), rhinotracheitis, calicivirus. It may also be abbreviated FVRCP.

The ParvoVirus is a very contagious and life threatening intestinal virus to dogs of all ages, especially to young puppies.

Kennel cough is caused by various airborne viruses and bacteria and it is very contagious between dogs. Bordetella, parainfluenza, and adenovirus are three strains that contribute to kennel cough and we are able to vaccinate against. Bordetella is almost always required for your dog to be admitted to a boarding kennel, groomer, or daycare. However, since this is an airborne disease, a dog can contract Bordetella even if they are not boarded at a kennel.

Feline leukemia (abbreviated FeLV) is a very contagious disease spread between cats through saliva. It suppresses the immune system making cats susceptible to many illnesses. Kittens can be born with it, or cats can contract it at any time in their lives and harbor it in their systems for years before showing any signs. A test is recommended prior to vaccination.

Lyme disease is mainly contracted through tick bites. It causes arthritis, fever and neurological symptoms, Transmission to humans is through the bite of an infected Ixodese scapularis tick.

Feline Aids is F.I.V. or Feline Immunodefeciency Virus. We offer a test that is in combination with the test for feline leukemia virus.We do not carry the FIV vaccine.

All vaccines are labeled to provide optimal immunity for one year. Some counties in some states recognize a 3-year rabies vaccine. In order to receive a 3 year vaccine, you must bring proof that your pet received a 1 year rabies shot given in the past year.

In order to provide optimum immunity, veterinarians recommend puppies and kittens should be vaccinated every 3-4 weeks until they reach the age of at least 16 weeks. The best ages to vaccinate are 8, 12, and 16 weeks of age.

Generally, the vaccines take two to seven days to take full effect. If the pet is to be boarded or exposed to other pets, the vaccines should be administered at least one week prior to exposure to other animals.

We will not vaccinate sick or unhealthy pets at our clinics. We must assume the pet has not been vaccinated. The immune system of a sick pet is already stressed and we do not want to cause any unnecessary added stress. Pets on medications under a veterinarian's care may be vaccinated, although the final decision lies with the attending veterinarian. All medications should be noted to the customer assistant at the clinic site as well as to the veterinarian prior to vaccination.

Kittens and cats can be tested at any age for feline leukemia and FIV. We offer these affordable tests at our veterinary clinics. However, feline leukemia vaccines are not started until kittens are at least 12 weeks of age.

Generally no. Almost all diseases and viruses are species specific, which means they only affect a certain species. Exceptions to this are rabies and intestinal parasites (such as roundworms, tapeworms, and hookworms) and some external parasites.

Heartworm is a deadly disease that is transmitted to dogs and cats via mosquitoes. The worm eventually directly invades the heart and is fatal if it goes undiagnosed and untreated. Hearworm is preventable. We offer various products to prevent heartworms including Iverhart Max, Trifexis and Revolution. Our veterinarians recommend and require your pet to have a negative blood test within a year before the dog can be started on any heartworm preventative. Cats can be administered Heartgard without a blood test.

Any pet can receive vaccines. If a new vaccine is introduced, a booster vaccine is required 3-4 weeks after initial vaccine in order to provide optimum immunity.

First we need a description of what you are seeing. If it is something we can identify by the description, our Veterinarians can advise accordingly. See one of our vaccination clinic Veterinarians to help you decide which parasites your pet may have.

Humans, especially children, can possibly contract tapeworms, roundworms, whipworms and hookworms. Hands should always be washed after any exposure to pet's feces, contaiminated fur, and handling of pets, especially before eating.

Absolutely. You will receive a copy of all services performed at our vaccine clinic. If you've lost your copy, we keep records for at least 3 years. Call us 7-days a week at 877-838-7468.