Vaccination Station is a low cost mobile vaccination clinic that visits predetermined locations on a monthly basis!
Rabies, dhpp and bordetella are the basic vaccinations recommended for dogs.
We highly recommend leptospirosis for all dogs in Texas regardless of life style. Dogs get lepto from coming in contact with the urine of infected wild animals like deer, squirrels, opossum, raccoons, rats and mice. Lepto is considered a core vaccination and it is zoonotic so it can be spread to humans.
A heartworm test tells us if your pet currently has heartworms and allows us to prescribe heartworm control which prevents your dogs heart from being infested with heartworms. Dogs get heart worms from mosquitos.
Rabies, dhpp and bordetella are the basic vaccinations recommended for dogs.
We highly recommend leptospirosis for all dogs in Texas regardless of life style. Dogs get lepto from coming in contact with the urine of infected wild animals like deer, squirrels, opossum, raccoons, rats and mice. Lepto is considered a core vaccination and it is zoonotic so it can be spread to humans.
A heartworm test tells us if your pet currently has heartworms and allows us to prescribe heartworm control which prevents your dogs heart from being infested with heartworms. Dogs get heart worms from mosquitos.
We’re a locally owned small business proudly serving the DFW area for over 20 years. Here’s what sets us apart:
We’re dedicated to making your experience simple, affordable, and hassle-free.
We’re a locally owned small business proudly serving the DFW area for over 20 years. Here’s what sets us apart:
We’re dedicated to making your experience simple, affordable, and hassle-free.
Puppies can begin puppy shots at 6 weeks old! The puppy shot is the DHPP vaccination. It covers distemper, hepatitis, parvo, adenovirus and parainfluenza! Your puppy will need a dhpp booster every 3-4 weeks until they are at least 16 weeks of age until 12 weeks of age when they can get rabies, the dhpp booster and bordetella.
We also recommend the leptospirosis vaccination for all dogs. Dogs get lepto from the urine of wild animals like squirrels, skunks, possums, raccoons, rats and mice. Rabies, the dhpp booster, bordetella and the lepto vaccination.
If your dog has not received the lepto vaccination before it will need to be boosted 3-4 weeks later and then updated annually after.
Depending on the weight of your puppy the leptospirosis vaccination may have to be given after the puppy series is complete.
Puppies 6 months of age and younger will also receive a free sample of heartworm prevention with every puppy shot. Dogs get heartworms from mosquitos. We recommend you buy your first six month supply of heartworm prevention when you come in for the last puppy shot since typically that is the last time you’ll come in for a year
Puppies can begin puppy shots at 6 weeks old! The puppy shot is the DHPP vaccination. It covers distemper, hepatitis, parvo, adenovirus and parainfluenza! Your puppy will need a dhpp booster every 3-4 weeks until they are at least 16 weeks of age until 12 weeks of age when they can get rabies, the dhpp booster and bordetella.
We also recommend the leptospirosis vaccination for all dogs. Dogs get lepto from the urine of wild animals like squirrels, skunks, possums, raccoons, rats and mice. Rabies, the dhpp booster, bordetella and the lepto vaccination.
If your dog has not received the lepto vaccination before it will need to be boosted 3-4 weeks later and then updated annually after.
Depending on the weight of your puppy the leptospirosis vaccination may have to be given after the puppy series is complete.
Puppies 6 months of age and younger will also receive a free sample of heartworm prevention with every puppy shot. Dogs get heartworms from mosquitos. We recommend you buy your first six month supply of heartworm prevention when you come in for the last puppy shot since typically that is the last time you’ll come in for a year
Core vaccinations are rabies, dhpp, bordetella and leptospirosis. We do highly recommend the leptospirosis vaccination for all dogs. Dogs get lepto from the urine of wild animals like squirrels, skunks, possums, raccoons, rats and mice.
If your dog has not received the lepto vaccination before it will need to be boosted 3-4 weeks later and then updated annually after.
Core vaccinations are rabies, dhpp, bordetella and leptospirosis. We do highly recommend the leptospirosis vaccination for all dogs. Dogs get lepto from the urine of wild animals like squirrels, skunks, possums, raccoons, rats and mice.
If your dog has not received the lepto vaccination before it will need to be boosted 3-4 weeks later and then updated annually after.
We recommend rabies and fvrcp, our Cat Basic package, for indoor cats who do not go outside and do not come in contact with cats who do go outside.
We recommend rabies, fvrcp and feline leukemia, our Cat Combo package, for cats who have not had vaccinations before and for cats who go outside or come in contact with a cat that goes outside.
We recommend rabies and fvrcp, our Cat Basic package, for indoor cats who do not go outside and do not come in contact with cats who do go outside.
We recommend rabies, fvrcp and feline leukemia, our Cat Combo package, for cats who have not had vaccinations before and for cats who go outside or come in contact with a cat that goes outside.
Heartworm disease is a serious disease that results in severe lung disease, heart failure, other organ damage, and death in pets, mainly dogs, cats, and ferrets. It is caused by a parasitic worm called Dirofilaria immitis. The worms are spread through the bite of a mosquito.
DOGS: The mosquito plays an essential role in the heartworm life cycle. Adult female heartworms living in an infected dog, fox, coyote, or wolf produce microscopic baby worms called microfilaria that circulate in the bloodstream. When a mosquito bites and takes a blood meal from an infected animal, it picks up these baby worms, which develop and mature into “infective stage” larvae over a period of 10 to 14 days. Then, when the infected mosquito bites another dog, cat, or susceptible wild animal, the infective larvae are deposited onto the surface of the animal's skin and enter the new host through the mosquito’s bite wound.
CATS: Heartworm disease in cats is very different from heartworm disease in dogs. The cat is an atypical host for heartworms, and most worms in cats do not survive to the adult stage. Cats with adult heartworms typically have just one to three worms, and many cats affected by heartworms have no adult worms. While this means heartworm disease often goes undiagnosed in cats, it’s important to understand that even immature worms cause real damage in the form of a condition known as heartworm associated respiratory disease (HARD).
Heartworm disease is a serious disease that results in severe lung disease, heart failure, other organ damage, and death in pets, mainly dogs, cats, and ferrets. It is caused by a parasitic worm called Dirofilaria immitis. The worms are spread through the bite of a mosquito.
DOGS: The mosquito plays an essential role in the heartworm life cycle. Adult female heartworms living in an infected dog, fox, coyote, or wolf produce microscopic baby worms called microfilaria that circulate in the bloodstream. When a mosquito bites and takes a blood meal from an infected animal, it picks up these baby worms, which develop and mature into “infective stage” larvae over a period of 10 to 14 days. Then, when the infected mosquito bites another dog, cat, or susceptible wild animal, the infective larvae are deposited onto the surface of the animal's skin and enter the new host through the mosquito’s bite wound.
CATS: Heartworm disease in cats is very different from heartworm disease in dogs. The cat is an atypical host for heartworms, and most worms in cats do not survive to the adult stage. Cats with adult heartworms typically have just one to three worms, and many cats affected by heartworms have no adult worms. While this means heartworm disease often goes undiagnosed in cats, it’s important to understand that even immature worms cause real damage in the form of a condition known as heartworm associated respiratory disease (HARD).
Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection dogs get from coming in contact with water, soil, or food contaminated by urine or body fluids of infected animals like deer, opossums, raccoons, squirrels, skunks, rats and mice. Leptospirosis can also be spread to humans.
Because of the broad range of carrier species, any dog—even one briefly outdoors in an urban backyard—is vulnerable to the disease.
Dogs can become infected and develop leptospirosis if their mucous membranes (or skin with any wound, such as a cut or scrape) come into contact with infected urine, urine-contaminated soil, water, food or bedding; through a bite from an infected animal; by eating infected tissues or carcasses; and rarely, through breeding. It can also be passed through the placenta from the mother dog to the puppies. Lepto targets the liver and/or kidneys and the disease can be fatal up to 50% of the time even with treatment.
Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection dogs get from coming in contact with water, soil, or food contaminated by urine or body fluids of infected animals like deer, opossums, raccoons, squirrels, skunks, rats and mice. Leptospirosis can also be spread to humans.
Because of the broad range of carrier species, any dog—even one briefly outdoors in an urban backyard—is vulnerable to the disease.
Dogs can become infected and develop leptospirosis if their mucous membranes (or skin with any wound, such as a cut or scrape) come into contact with infected urine, urine-contaminated soil, water, food or bedding; through a bite from an infected animal; by eating infected tissues or carcasses; and rarely, through breeding. It can also be passed through the placenta from the mother dog to the puppies. Lepto targets the liver and/or kidneys and the disease can be fatal up to 50% of the time even with treatment.
Canine influenza virus (CIV), also referred to as "dog flu," is a highly contagious viral infection affecting dogs. CIV is an emerging disease, so many dogs may be susceptible to infection. The risk of a particular dog contracting CIV depends on that dog's lifestyle. Dogs that are routinely exposed to other dogs in kennels, day care facilities, dog parks, or grooming salons, for example, are at greater risk of coming into contact with the virus.
How is canine influenza virus spread?
Any setting that brings dogs close together—especially indoor settings—increases the risk of spreading canine influenza and other respiratory diseases. Canine influenza virus mainly spreads from infected dogs to other dogs (or cats) through respiratory droplets and the following routes of exposure:
Canine influenza virus (CIV), also referred to as "dog flu," is a highly contagious viral infection affecting dogs. CIV is an emerging disease, so many dogs may be susceptible to infection. The risk of a particular dog contracting CIV depends on that dog's lifestyle. Dogs that are routinely exposed to other dogs in kennels, day care facilities, dog parks, or grooming salons, for example, are at greater risk of coming into contact with the virus.
How is canine influenza virus spread?
Any setting that brings dogs close together—especially indoor settings—increases the risk of spreading canine influenza and other respiratory diseases. Canine influenza virus mainly spreads from infected dogs to other dogs (or cats) through respiratory droplets and the following routes of exposure:
A microchip is your pet's permanent ID. A pet nicrochip - the size of a grain of rice - goe beneath your pet's skin. Unlike a collar, thi permanent ID can't fall off or become impossible to read.
WHY MICROCHIP?
Some cities like Dallas, TX require all dogs and cats to be microchippedMicrochipping is a permanent identification formEasy to update personal information
Microchipping is a quick and simple procedureMicrochipping is inexpensive and lasts a lifetime
Microchipping your pet greatly increases your chance of reunitingMicrochipping helps deter pet theft
WE OFFER MICROCHIPS!
According to experts, an estimated 40% of microchipped pets are walking around with unregistered microchipsOur HomeAgain microchip is $40 and we register it for you!
A microchip is your pet's permanent ID. A pet nicrochip - the size of a grain of rice - goe beneath your pet's skin. Unlike a collar, thi permanent ID can't fall off or become impossible to read.
WHY MICROCHIP?
Some cities like Dallas, TX require all dogs and cats to be microchippedMicrochipping is a permanent identification formEasy to update personal information
Microchipping is a quick and simple procedureMicrochipping is inexpensive and lasts a lifetime
Microchipping your pet greatly increases your chance of reunitingMicrochipping helps deter pet theft
WE OFFER MICROCHIPS!
According to experts, an estimated 40% of microchipped pets are walking around with unregistered microchipsOur HomeAgain microchip is $40 and we register it for you!
HOOKWORMS
Female hookworms pass hundreds of microscopic eggs in the feces of infected dogs, where they contaminate the environment. Larvae hatch from the eggs and can remain infective in the soil for weeks to months. A dog may become infected when it inadvertently swallows hookworm larvae, often by grooming its feet or from sniffing feces or contaminated soil.
*zoonotic
ROUNDWORMS
Infected dogs shed the microscopic roundworm eggs in their feces. Other dogs may become infected by sniffing or licking infected feces. Roundworm eggs can also be spread by other animals such as rodents, earthworms, cockroaches, and birds. In these animals, the
roundworms are merely transported, and do not mature into adults; if a dog eats one of these animals, the roundworm is able to continue its life cycle.
*zoonotic
WHIPWORMS
Whipworms pass microscopic eggs in the stool. The eggs are resistant to drying and heat so they can remain alive in the environment for up to five years. Once laid, they mature to an infective stage and can re-infect a new dog in 10-60 days. The mature eggs are swallowed by the dog, hatch, and then mature into adults in the lower intestinal tract, completing their life cycle. Of all the intestinal parasites found in dogs, whipworms cause the most disease.
COCCIDIA
Infected dogs pass oocysts in the feces, which are very resistant to a wide variety of environmental conditions and can survive for some time on the ground.
Under the right conditions of temperature and humidity, these oocysts become infective. If a susceptible dog ingests these, the next stage will invade the intestinal lining cells and set up a cycle of infection in neighboring cells. Dogs may also become infected indirectly by eating a mouse that is infected with coccidia.
*A zoonotic disease is an infectious disease that can spread from animals to humans.
HOOKWORMS
Female hookworms pass hundreds of microscopic eggs in the feces of infected dogs, where they contaminate the environment. Larvae hatch from the eggs and can remain infective in the soil for weeks to months. A dog may become infected when it inadvertently swallows hookworm larvae, often by grooming its feet or from sniffing feces or contaminated soil.
*zoonotic
ROUNDWORMS
Infected dogs shed the microscopic roundworm eggs in their feces. Other dogs may become infected by sniffing or licking infected feces. Roundworm eggs can also be spread by other animals such as rodents, earthworms, cockroaches, and birds. In these animals, the
roundworms are merely transported, and do not mature into adults; if a dog eats one of these animals, the roundworm is able to continue its life cycle.
*zoonotic
WHIPWORMS
Whipworms pass microscopic eggs in the stool. The eggs are resistant to drying and heat so they can remain alive in the environment for up to five years. Once laid, they mature to an infective stage and can re-infect a new dog in 10-60 days. The mature eggs are swallowed by the dog, hatch, and then mature into adults in the lower intestinal tract, completing their life cycle. Of all the intestinal parasites found in dogs, whipworms cause the most disease.
COCCIDIA
Infected dogs pass oocysts in the feces, which are very resistant to a wide variety of environmental conditions and can survive for some time on the ground.
Under the right conditions of temperature and humidity, these oocysts become infective. If a susceptible dog ingests these, the next stage will invade the intestinal lining cells and set up a cycle of infection in neighboring cells. Dogs may also become infected indirectly by eating a mouse that is infected with coccidia.
*A zoonotic disease is an infectious disease that can spread from animals to humans.
Call Us directly with any questions at (877) 494-1001 or click below to send us an email.
