FAQ

Veterinary clinics provide essential medical services for pets and livestock, including check-ups, vaccinations, and emergency care. They offer guidance on nutrition, grooming, and animal welfare. Veterinarians and staff have specialized knowledge on treating a range of animal diseases. They are an invaluable resource for pet owners, farmers, and the community, ensuring the humane treatment of animals.

All dogs should get core vaccines like rabies, distemper, parvo, and adeno. Distemper, parvo, and adeno vaccines protect your dog's respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems. Rabies is required by law. Non-core vaccines like leptospirosis, bordetella, Lyme disease, and canine influenza may be necessary depending on your dog's lifestyle and risk factors.

Pet vaccination frequency depends on various factors, such as vaccine type and the pet's risk factors. Core vaccines like rabies, distemper, and parvovirus are given annually or every three years. Non-core vaccines like Bordetella and Lyme disease may be administered annually or seasonally. Rabies vaccines are legally required, and their schedule varies by state and local laws. Puppies and kittens need more frequent boosters than adult pets. Veterinarians customize vaccine protocols to each pet's unique needs, balancing protection against potential over-vaccination.  

The best flea treatment for cats varies based on age, weight, and exposure. Topical spot-on treatments like Frontline Plus, Advantage II, or Revolution are effective and safe options, as are oral medications like Comfortis or Capstar. Consult a veterinarian to determine the most suitable flea treatment for your cat. Proper application and adherence to the recommended dosage are crucial for successful flea control.

The duration for fostering a dog varies based on the rules and policies of the animal shelter or rescue organization. The primary goal of fostering is to provide a temporary, loving home for the dog until they can be adopted into their forever family. The flexibility in fostering duration allows rescue organizations to accommodate dogs that may require more time to find their perfect match.

Cat's Best litter lasts long due to its lightweight, highly absorbent wood fibers that trap odors and moisture, providing excellent odor control and clumping performance for an extended period. With proper maintenance, it can last up to 8 weeks for a single cat, making it a cost-effective and convenient option for cat owners. 

Cats generally dislike taking showers due to their aversion to water. However, some cats may tolerate it if introduced positively from a young age. After a shower, cats may feel relief from excess hair, dirt, or matted fur. But, it can leave them feeling uncomfortable, anxious, or distressed. It's essential to observe your cat's body language to gauge their level of comfort. 

The number of vaccines your dog needs depends on various factors, including age, lifestyle, and risk of exposure to certain diseases. However, most veterinarians recommend a core set of vaccinations for all dogs. These typically include:

1. Distemper
2. Parvovirus
3. Adenovirus
4. Rabies (required by law in most areas)

Puppies need core vaccines every 3-4 weeks until 16 weeks old. After that, they need booster shots annually or every 3 years. Consult your vet for non-core vaccine recommendations based on your dog's risk factors. 

Provide your dog with year-round flea and tick protection, as these pests can pose a threat throughout the year. Continuous protection helps prevent infestations and diseases such as Lyme disease. Consult with your vet to determine the best product and follow the recommended dosage and application schedule for optimal protection.