VACCINATIONS & MICROCHIPS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY.
Riverside Clinic
(951) 358-7387
6851 Van Buren Blvd.
Jurupa Valley, CA 92509
Coachella Valley Animal Campus Clinic
(760) 343-3644
72-040 Pet Land Place
Thousand Palms, CA 92276
VACCINE & MICROCHIP APPOINTMENTS
We offer vaccine and microchip appointments both at our shelters and at our mobile wellness events.
VACCINE/MICROCHIP APPOINTMENTS- SHELTER VACCINE/MICROCHIP APPOINTMENTS- MOBILE WELLNESS CLINICS
Vaccine Clinic requirements:
- LEGAL owner of the pet being vaccinated must be present
- Owner must be 18 years or older to authorize services
- Pets must be properly restrained on a leash or in a carrier
Dog Vaccine Costs
RABIES – $10
DA2PP – $18
BORDETELLA – $18
MICROCHIP – $21
Cat Vaccine Costs
RABIES – $10
FVRCP – $18
FELV – $18
MICROCHIP – $21
DOG VACCINATION SCHEDULE
Your dog will need a series of vaccinations. To ensure proper immunity or protection from often fatal diseases such as Distemper and Parvo, it is important to complete the whole series.
Vaccination Schedule:
6-8 weeks: DA2PP & BORDATELLA
10-12 weeks: DA2PP & BORDATELLA
16 weeks: DA2PP & RABIES*
1 year later: DA2PP, BORDATELLA & RABIES
Annually: DA2PP & BORDATELLA
Every 3 years: RABIES
RABIES (Age: 4 months & older)
Rabies vaccines help protect against this fatal disease and is required for licensing. The initial rabies vaccination is good for 1 year, regardless of the dog's age. The second rabies vaccination is good for 3 years if dog is over 1 year old and has proof of prior licensing or proof of prior vaccination by a licensed United States veterinarian.
*The initial rabies vaccination will need to be repeated in one year. Discuss a vaccination plan with your veterinarian. Also, talk with your Veterinarian about other vaccines available.
DA2PP (Age: 6-8 weeks & older)
"DA2PP" or "4-in-1". "Distemper", 2 types of "Adenovirus" (Hepatitis), "Parainfluenza" (Flu), and "Parvo Virus". These are very contagious & potentially fatal diseases. Age 6 to 16 weeks: Initial series of 3 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Older than 16 weeks: Initial series of 2 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Thereafter, the first booster is recommended in one year, and additional boosters are recommended every 12 to 36 months.
BORDETELLA (Age: 8 weeks & older)
"Bronchiseptica Bacterin" (upper respiratory bacterial infection.) All ages: Initial series of 3 vaccines administered 2 to 4 weeks apart. Thereafter, annual boosters are recommended, and sometimes more frequently depending on exposure to other dogs and other factors.
CAT VACCINATIONS
Your cat will need a series of vaccinations. To insure proper immunity or protection from diseases common to cats, it is important to complete the entire series.
Cat Vaccination Schedule:
• 8 weeks: FVRCP
• 10-12 weeks: FVRCP & FELV
• 16 weeks: FVRCP, FELV & Rabies*
• 1 year later: FVRCP, FELV & Rabies
• Annually every year: FVRCP & FELV
• Annually every 3 years: Rabies
* The initial rabies vaccination will need to be repeated in one year. Discuss a vaccination plan with your veterinarian. Also, talk with your veterinarian about other vaccines that may be necessary if your cat is going to be outdoors.
RABIES (Age: 4 months & older)
Rabies vaccination helps protect against this fatal disease, even for indoor cats. Good for 3 years if cat is over 1 year old and has proof of prior licensing or proof of prior vaccination by a licensed United States veterinarian. Otherwise, the vaccine is good for 1 year, regardless of cat's age. "Purevax", a non-adjuvant vaccine, can help decrease the risk of cats developing sarcomas (cancer) associated with Rabies vaccinations. It is always a one-year vaccine.
FVRCP (Age: 8 weeks & older)
"3-in-1". "Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis", "Calici ", and "Panleukopenia" which are serious upper respiratory infections. Age 8 to 16 weeks: Initial series of 3 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Older than 16 weeks: Initial series of 2 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Thereafter, annual boosters are recommended.
FELV (Age: 10 weeks & older)
"Feline Leukemia" is a highly contagious and potentially fatal disease. 10 weeks and older: Initial series of 2 vaccines administered 4 weeks apart. Thereafter, annual boosters are recommended.