Services
Providing the protection your pets need
Puppies Vaccination
Once your puppy is 6–8 weeks old, they can begin their primary vaccination course. This initial course typically consists of two to three injections, administered 2–4 weeks apart, depending on local disease risk.
Some puppies may already have received the first vaccine in this series while still with their breeder.
During the primary course, your puppy will be vaccinated against several core infectious diseases, including:
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Canine distemper virus
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Canine parvovirus
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Infectious canine hepatitis (adenovirus)
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Leptospirosis
Where appropriate, and depending on lifestyle and exposure risks, we may also recommend additional vaccines such as:
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Kennel cough (Bordetella B. and/or parainfluenza)
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Rabies vaccine (required for travel away from UK)
After your puppy’s second vaccination, we advise waiting two weeks before introducing them to public spaces to ensure they have developed adequate immunity.
Ongoing protection
Once your puppy has completed the full primary course, they will only require annual booster vaccinations to maintain strong and lasting protection throughout their life.
We will guide you on the most suitable ongoing vaccination schedule based on your dog’s health and risk factors.
We recommend that the entire primary vaccination course is completed using vaccines from the same manufacturer to ensure optimal and consistent immune protection.
Kitten vaccination
Once your kitten is 8–9 weeks old, they can begin their primary vaccination course. This initial course usually consists of two injections, given 3–4 weeks apart, depending on local risk factors.
Completing this series is essential to help your kitten develop strong, long-lasting immunity during the most vulnerable stage of their life.
Kittens are vaccinated to protect them against several serious and highly contagious diseases, including:
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Feline panleukopenia (Feline parvovirus) – a life-threatening viral infection causing severe vomiting, diarrhoea, and immune suppression.
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Feline calicivirus (FCV) – a major cause of cat flu, leading to fever, mouth ulcers, and respiratory signs.
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Feline herpesvirus (FHV) – another common cat flu virus, known for causing eye infections, sneezing, and chronic respiratory illness.
These vaccines significantly reduce the risk of severe illness, help prevent outbreaks, and protect vulnerable cats in multi-cat households and the community environment.
After the second vaccination, we recommend waiting two weeks before allowing your kitten outside or mixing with cats from other households. This ensures they are fully protected.
Ongoing protection
Once your kitten’s primary course is completed, they will require annual booster vaccinations to keep their immunity strong.
We will advise the most appropriate schedule based on your cat’s lifestyle and risk of exposure.
We recommend that the entire primary vaccination course is completed using vaccines from the same manufacturer to ensure optimal and consistent immune protection.
Rabbit vaccination
Rabbits in the UK are vulnerable to several highly infectious—and often fatal—diseases.
Keeping your rabbit up to date with their annual vaccination is essential for their long-term health.
Rabbits should be vaccinated yearly against:
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Myxomatosis
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Rabbit Haemorrhagic Disease (RHD1 & RHD2) – rapidly fatal viruses that can spread through direct contact, contaminated bedding, insects, or even on clothing.
Regular boosters are vital, even for indoor rabbits, as these diseases can enter homes via insects, hay, or human clothing. Your vet will guide you on the most suitable vaccination schedule for your rabbit.
