Many of these cats carry disease such as feline leukemia, feline aids, feline infectious peritonitis, feline distemper and upper respiratory infections and so once again it is important that cat owners keep
their cats up to date on all vaccinations to protect them in case they come into contact with a feral cat.
Not exact matches
A scheduled vet visit Speaking of the vet, make sure you schedule a visit
to double - check that your
cat is
up to date on vaccinations and medical tests.
My local shelter ensures that
cats and dogs ready for adoption are
up -
to -
date on vaccinations and are spayed or neutered, whichever applies, before allowing the animal
to go
to its forever home.
Ensure the safety of your pet by making sure your dog or
cat is
up -
to -
date on their
vaccinations.
Make sure you regularly take your
cat to the vet
to stay
up -
to -
date on the necessary
vaccinations.
Read more about FIV here: http://bit.ly/2nXvque ~ All of our
cats and kittens go home spayed / neutered, microchipped, and
up to date on age - appropriate
vaccinations.
Even if your new
cat is already
up -
to -
date on vaccinations, visit the veterinarian for a medical check -
up.
Regardless of the season it's important
to keep your
cat up -
to -
date on vaccinations as needed.
Your
cat must be
up -
to -
date on the following
vaccinations for their safety and that of our team members and other boarding guests:
One of the many lies of TNR - advocates, that they can keep their invasive - species
cats that they release out into nature (in violation of every invasive - species law in existence)
up to date on their
vaccinations.
All
cats are spayed / neutered,
up to date on vaccinations, dewormed,
on a flea / tick preventative and ear tipped / microchipped for identification purposes.
We require that all dogs and
cats presented for sterilization are
up to date on Rabies
vaccination.
All available
cats and kittens are: spayed / neutered, de-wormed,
up to date on vaccinations and micro-chipped.
We will call your the vet
to verify your dog and / or
cat is spayed / neutered (mandatory in order
to adopt), combo tested for FeLV / FIV, dogs are current
on heartworm testing, and
up to date with rabies
vaccination as required by law and thus our license.
Name: Benji Age: 1.5 years Weight: 30 lbs Spayed / neutered: yes
Up to date on age appropriate
Vaccinations: yes Kennel trained: working
on it House trained: yes Best breed guess: heinz 57 Being fostered in: Regina Adoption fee: $ 250 Good with dogs: yes Good with
cats: unknown Good with kids: hasn't met any since being fostered
If your
cat is
up to date on core
vaccinations, then your
cat may be able
to receive boosters every three years, rather than every year.
BCRMN requires that all dogs and
cats in the home (and past dogs and
cats that applicants have owned) are / were kept
up to date on vaccinations (per their vet's recommendation and state / local laws), heartworm testing and preventative, and are / were spayed / neutered.
Adult
cats one year or older are free
to adopt, have been spayed / neutered, and are
up to date on vaccinations.
Cats are spayed / neutered,
up -
to -
date on vaccinations, Leukemia and HIV tested, and microchipped.
After the initial series in that first year, it's still important
to keep an adult
cat up -
to -
date on vaccinations so they are fully protected from disease.
Simple remedies like washing your hands, cleaning pet areas, keeping your domestic
cat from feral
cats, keeping your pets
up -
to -
date on vaccinations, and not eating undercooked or raw meats may stop any problem from starting.
Both places are capable of checking that the
cat is in good health, spayed or neutered and
up to date on its
vaccinations.
Preparing dog /
cat medical records — all animals should be spayed / neutered and
up to date on vaccinations, deworming, flea prevention, heartworm testing for dogs, FIV / FELV testing for
cats, microchip, etc..
All of the kittens and
cats for adoption from MeoowzResQ have been spayed or neutered, de-wormed, de-flead and are
up -
to -
date on vaccinations.
All
cats have been spayed or neutered, microchipped, and are
up -
to -
date on all
vaccinations (or will be prior
to adoption).
Make sure your
cat is
up to date on vaccinations, FIV / FeLV tested, and spayed / neutered.
Also, stop by the veterinarian
to make sure your
cat is
up to date on all
vaccinations.
Of the 2,481
cats with a recorded
vaccination history, 1,157 (46.6 percent) had no previous rabies
vaccination, 883 (35.5 percent) had an unknown rabies
vaccination status, 277 (11.2 percent) reportedly were
up -
to -
date on their rabies
vaccination, and 164 (6.6 percent) had reportedly been previously vaccinated but were not
up -
to -
date.
AWS Barn
Cats are spayed / neutered,
up -
to -
date on vaccinations, and have tested negative for feline leukemia.
MEOW strongly encourages applicants
to have all existing
cats in the home
up -
to -
date on vaccinations before adopting a
cat.
The
cat adoption fee is $ 50, with
cats spayed / neutered,
up to date on vaccinations, microchipped, and tested for FIV / FeLV.
***
Cats must be
up to date on Rabies, and FVRCP
vaccinations.
Our breeding
cats are
up to date on all
vaccinations and never kept caged.
This program does not require your
cat to be
up to date on vaccinations.
Cats and dogs adopted from the shelter are
up -
to -
date on all
vaccinations and must be altered as a condition of the adoption.
Cats should also always be
up -
to -
date on their
vaccinations when traveling, particularly when stopping at pet friendly hotels.
In my case, the reason was always because my senior, indoor
cats were not
up to date on vaccinations (my choice) or because we're in an apartment with no fenced yard.
Make sure your dog or
cat is groomed,
up -
to -
date on her
vaccinations and is flea - and tick - free.
Keeping your
cat up -
to -
date on vaccinations can save both you and your pet a lot of money and a lot of pain.
All
cats and kittens adopted from our rescue have been spayed or neutered, are
up -
to -
date as possible
on vaccinations, and have been tested for feline leukemia, FIV, and heartworm disease.