Puppy Vaccination Schedule?

1st is 6 weeks

2nd 8 weeks

3rd 12 weeks

if you skip one thats not good for the pup. each injection is to help the other one. if you skip one your pup will not be fully covered from getting diesaes.

The current canine vaccine schedule used by many veterinarians’ calls for annual immunizations for the following diseases:

· Rabies · Parvovirus · Distemper · Adenovirus · Parainfluenza · Leptospirosis · Coronavirus · Hepatitis · Lyme (borelia) · Bortadella (kennel cough)

A typical recommendation for a lifetime schedule of pet immunizations is at 6, 8, 10, 12, 14 and 16 weeks of age, with a booster at 12 months, and every year thereafter. Believe it or not, these recommendations weren’t developed based on any scientific research at all – they were simply “recommendations” in the purest sense of the word. The USDA and vaccine manufacturers introduced these entirely unscientific recommendations over 20 years ago, and many veterinarians continue to follow them today despite mounting concerns about the health risks associated with over-vaccinating. Vet practices, which depend on vaccination schedules to keep the doors open, are typically small operations of one to three doctors that do not specialize or provide emergency services.

The person to tell you the best schedule for puppy shots is your vet. Typically, puppies get their first shot at 8 weeks (because prior to that they have immunity from their mom and a shot is wasted), then 12 weeks, with the last being at 16 weeks. Four weeks apart - always.

The boosters are their strongest for about two weeks. So I would get them at 6, 8, and 10 weeks.