KITTEN VACCINATION SCHEDULE
Congratulations on getting your new kitten. Raising a kitten can be a most rewarding effort. We would like you to read over the information we have provided here so that you will become familiar with the medical needs of your new friend.
Kittens need to begin their vaccinations series at 9 weeks of age. They need to continue their kitten series of vaccines until they are 3 months old. Since many kittens get Feline Leukemia virus from their mothers, we recommend testing kittens for Feline Leukemia prior to their first vaccinations. Vaccination will allow your kitten’s immune system to produce enough immunity to fight off infectious diseases. Checking kittens for worms and deworming them will prevent diarrhea, help them grow, and use their food better.
This schedule should be kept as close as possible so that we can immunize your kitten. Proper timing of vaccination is important.
9 WEEKS (2 lbs) Phvsical Examination
Feline Leukemia/Feline Immunodeficiency Test
Fecal Examination for intestinal parasites
Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis-Calicivirus-Panleukopenia-
Chlamydia Vaccine (FVRCP-C)
Deworming (if necessary)
Feline Leukemia Vaccine
12 WEEKS (3 lbs) Physical Examination
FVRCP-C Vaccine Booster
Second deworming (if necessary)
Feline Leukemia Vaccine Booster
Rabies Vaccination (you will receive the rabies tag then)
6 MONTHS (6 lbs) Spay, neuter, declaw
YOUR KITTEN’S GOOD HEALTH IS OUR NUMBER ONE CONCERN
Your friends at
ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF MONTGOMERY
Congratulations on getting your new kitten. Raising a kitten can be a most rewarding effort. We would like you to read over the information we have provided here so that you will become familiar with the medical needs of your new friend.
Kittens need to begin their vaccinations series at 9 weeks of age. They need to continue their kitten series of vaccines until they are 3 months old. Since many kittens get Feline Leukemia virus from their mothers, we recommend testing kittens for Feline Leukemia prior to their first vaccinations. Vaccination will allow your kitten’s immune system to produce enough immunity to fight off infectious diseases. Checking kittens for worms and deworming them will prevent diarrhea, help them grow, and use their food better.
This schedule should be kept as close as possible so that we can immunize your kitten. Proper timing of vaccination is important.
9 WEEKS (2 lbs) Phvsical Examination
Feline Leukemia/Feline Immunodeficiency Test
Fecal Examination for intestinal parasites
Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis-Calicivirus-Panleukopenia-
Chlamydia Vaccine (FVRCP-C)
Deworming (if necessary)
Feline Leukemia Vaccine
12 WEEKS (3 lbs) Physical Examination
FVRCP-C Vaccine Booster
Second deworming (if necessary)
Feline Leukemia Vaccine Booster
Rabies Vaccination (you will receive the rabies tag then)
6 MONTHS (6 lbs) Spay, neuter, declaw
YOUR KITTEN’S GOOD HEALTH IS OUR NUMBER ONE CONCERN
Your friends at
ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF MONTGOMERY
3310 Atlanta Highway Montgomery, Alabama 36109
(between Ann St. and Coliseum Blvd.) 334-272-2200
(between Ann St. and Coliseum Blvd.) 334-272-2200
