Snip City Branson
A True Low-Cost Spay and Neuter Clinic
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Please read everything before requesting an appointment!
Dogs-$35
Dogs-$35
Included-
1 year Rabies Vaccine
1 year DHPP Vaccine
What is DHPP
What Each Letter Stands For:
D - Canine Distemper: Attacks respiratory, gastrointestinal, and neurological systems.
H - Canine Hepatitis (Adenovirus): Affects the liver, kidneys, and eyes.
P - Canine Parainfluenza: A respiratory virus contributing to kennel cough.
P - Canine Parvovirus (Parvo): Causes severe vomiting, bloody diarrhea, and dehydration.
Why It's Important:
Core Vaccine: Recommended for all dogs due to the severe nature and high fatality rates of the diseases it prevents.
Combination Shot: Offers protection from multiple illnesses in a single injection, reducing discomfort and cost.
Vaccination Schedule:
Puppies: Receive a series of DHPP shots starting around 6-8 weeks old, with boosters every few weeks until about 16 weeks.
Adult Dogs: Need booster shots, typically every one to three years, depending on veterinary recommendations and local guidelines.
Vaccine Information
Please read this section thoroughly!
A current rabies vaccine is required by law. This is NON-NEGOTIABLE!
A rabies tag is insufficient proof of a current rabies vaccine.
If your pet is current on the Rabies Vaccine you MUST do one of the following-
Upload the Rabies Certificate (signed by a DVM) to your pet's profile when you make your appointment.
Bring the Rabies Certificate with you to your appointment.
If you choose this option, have your paperwork ready at check-in time.
If you do NOT have your paperwork ready, you will be asked to go back to your vehicle until you are fully prepared to check-in.
If you are unable or unwilling to provide proper documentation, your pet WILL receive a Rabies Vaccine.
We will NOT call your Vet to verify the status of any vaccine.
DHPP and FVRCP are NOT required, but HIGHLY recommended.
Cats-$25
Cats-$25
Included-
1 year Rabies Vaccine
1 year FVRCP Vaccine
What is FVRCP
What Each Letter Stands For:
FVR (Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis): A herpesvirus causing upper respiratory issues like sneezing, eye/nose discharge, fever, and conjunctivitis.
C (Calicivirus): Another respiratory virus causing congestion, ulcers on the tongue/mouth, fever, and potential pneumonia.
P (Panleukopenia): A severe virus (also called feline distemper/parvovirus) attacking bone marrow and intestines, leading to vomiting, diarrhea, dehydration, and immune collapse.
Why It's Important:
Core Vaccine: Considered fundamental for feline health by veterinary associations.
Triple Protection: Offers broad defense against common and dangerous feline viruses.
Prevents Spread: Helps control outbreaks in cat populations.
Vaccination Schedule:
Kittens: Start at 6-8 weeks, with boosters every 3-4 weeks until around 16 weeks old.
Adults: A booster one year later, then typically every three years.
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