Required by law, this vaccine protects dogs against rabies — a fatal disease that can spread to people and other animals. We offer both 1-year and 3-year options based on your dog’s age and vaccination history.
Protects against distemper, hepatitis (adenovirus), parvovirus, and parainfluenza. This core vaccine is recommended for all dogs.
—Distemper is a serious viral disease affecting the respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems
—Hepatitis (Adenovirus) is a viral infection that affects the liver
— Parvovirus is a highly contagious virus causing severe vomiting and diarrhea
— Parainfluenza is a respiratory virus that contributes to kennel cough
Protects against leptospirosis — a life-threatening bacterial disease spread through contaminated water and wildlife that can also affect people. We recommend leptospirosis vaccination for all dogs.
DHPP and leptospirosis vaccines are commonly administered together during the same visit for convenience and complete protection.
Protects against Bordetella bronchiseptica, a highly contagious respiratory bacteria that contributes to kennel cough. Recommended for dogs that board, visit groomers, attend daycare, or have frequent contact with other dogs.
Protects against canine influenza, a highly contagious respiratory virus that spreads easily anywhere dogs gather. Recommended for dogs that board, attend daycare, visit groomers, dog parks, or travel frequently. An initial two-dose series is required for full protection, followed by annual boosters.
A once-yearly injection that prevents heartworm disease, a serious and potentially life-threatening condition spread by mosquitoes. Provides 12 months of continuous protection as a convenient alternative to monthly preventives. Heartworm testing is required prior to administration.
A long-acting injectable that protects against fleas and ticks for up to 12 months. Provides convenient, continuous protection without the need for monthly topical or oral treatments. Recommended for dogs at risk of flea and tick exposure.
We utilize PureVax® vaccines, which are formulated specifically for cats and are adjuvant-free. This means they do not contain additives (adjuvants) that can trigger long-term inflammation, helping minimize the risk of adverse reactions.
Required by law, this vaccine protects cats against rabies — a fatal disease that can spread to people and other animals. We use the Purevax® non-adjuvanted vaccine, which is specifically designed for cats and recommended for their safety.
Protects cats against feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia — serious and highly contagious diseases affecting the respiratory and gastrointestinal systems. This core vaccine is recommended for all cats.
FVRCP protects against:
— Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis (Herpesvirus) is a contagious upper respiratory infection
— Calicivirus is a respiratory virus that can cause oral ulcers and pneumonia
— Panleukopenia is a severe and often life-threatening gastrointestinal virus
Protects against feline leukemia virus, a contagious disease that weakens the immune system and can lead to serious illness. Recommended for kittens and cats at risk of exposure to other cats, especially those that go outdoors. Spread through close contact such as grooming, sharing bowls, or bite wounds. Some cats are silent carriers and can carry the virus without showing clinical symptoms. These silent carriers can infect other animals and spread the virus.

Mild signs may occur as your pet’s immune system responds to vaccination and typically resolve within 24–48 hours:
— Reduced or decreased appetite
— Mild pain or sensitivity at the injection site
— Lethargy (decreased activity)
— Reluctance to walk or run
— Mild fever
— Mild cough, sneezing, or nasal discharge (after intranasal vaccines)
A small, firm lump may develop at the injection site. This is a common response and usually resolves within one month.
Contact your veterinarian if the area remains painful after 1–2 days, continues to enlarge, or persists longer than one month.
These signs are uncommon but should be monitored closely:
— Vomiting
— Diarrhea
— Collapse
— Difficulty breathing
— Facial swelling
— Itchy, bumpy skin (hives)