Any Aussie Vets on here?!
#16
Thread Starter
'Made in Ulster' Member










Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,578
From: Brisbane, QLD. (Though an Ulster girl through and through!)











#18
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'Made in Ulster' Member










Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,578
From: Brisbane, QLD. (Though an Ulster girl through and through!)











Defo, as soon as we'd put the deposit down on him we went and bought him a lil puppy lead and we've already seen a bed, yes, we're sad but we're counting down the days!!! (38 days til this peaceful house becomes an absolute mess! YAY)
#19
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Joined: Mar 2004
Posts: 1,628
From: Sydney











My dog only had 2 injections last year. I understand it depends on what type the vet uses, in the same way that some of the vaccinations have to be given yearly whereas the more modern versions can be given every 3 years.
With regard to other dogs if your friends have vaccinated dogs then they will be fine to bring their dog over for yours to get some puppy socialisation, the only risk is outside the house because you don't know what other dogs have been around.
With my pup I took an educated risk and took her out before the vaccinations were complete. This was based on the advice from the vet that the last parvo in my area was in the early 60's and due to the inner city nature of the area 99% of dogs have their vaccinations up to date. When other dog owners were near we just checked with them their dogs vaccine was up to date. For us it paid off as we have an extremely friendly pup in a breed that is known for its aloof and standoffishness
With regard to other dogs if your friends have vaccinated dogs then they will be fine to bring their dog over for yours to get some puppy socialisation, the only risk is outside the house because you don't know what other dogs have been around.
With my pup I took an educated risk and took her out before the vaccinations were complete. This was based on the advice from the vet that the last parvo in my area was in the early 60's and due to the inner city nature of the area 99% of dogs have their vaccinations up to date. When other dog owners were near we just checked with them their dogs vaccine was up to date. For us it paid off as we have an extremely friendly pup in a breed that is known for its aloof and standoffishness
#20
Thread Starter
'Made in Ulster' Member










Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,578
From: Brisbane, QLD. (Though an Ulster girl through and through!)











My dog only had 2 injections last year. I understand it depends on what type the vet uses, in the same way that some of the vaccinations have to be given yearly whereas the more modern versions can be given every 3 years.
With regard to other dogs if your friends have vaccinated dogs then they will be fine to bring their dog over for yours to get some puppy socialisation, the only risk is outside the house because you don't know what other dogs have been around.
With my pup I took an educated risk and took her out before the vaccinations were complete. This was based on the advice from the vet that the last parvo in my area was in the early 60's and due to the inner city nature of the area 99% of dogs have their vaccinations up to date. When other dog owners were near we just checked with them their dogs vaccine was up to date. For us it paid off as we have an extremely friendly pup in a breed that is known for its aloof and standoffishness
With regard to other dogs if your friends have vaccinated dogs then they will be fine to bring their dog over for yours to get some puppy socialisation, the only risk is outside the house because you don't know what other dogs have been around.
With my pup I took an educated risk and took her out before the vaccinations were complete. This was based on the advice from the vet that the last parvo in my area was in the early 60's and due to the inner city nature of the area 99% of dogs have their vaccinations up to date. When other dog owners were near we just checked with them their dogs vaccine was up to date. For us it paid off as we have an extremely friendly pup in a breed that is known for its aloof and standoffishness
#21
Forum Regular

Joined: May 2009
Posts: 39
From: Oakey QLD

Hi Jen, when we got Ava at 6wks the breeder said that she had had her first vac and she would need her last jab at 12 weeks. I took her in at 12 weeks and the vet wasnt happy that she hadn't been in at 9 weeks for her second jab so we got to take her back for her third soon, actually think it's this week!
wonder if they have a jab to stop bad wind
wonder if they have a jab to stop bad wind
#22
Thread Starter
'Made in Ulster' Member










Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,578
From: Brisbane, QLD. (Though an Ulster girl through and through!)











Hi Jen, when we got Ava at 6wks the breeder said that she had had her first vac and she would need her last jab at 12 weeks. I took her in at 12 weeks and the vet wasnt happy that she hadn't been in at 9 weeks for her second jab so we got to take her back for her third soon, actually think it's this week!
wonder if they have a jab to stop bad wind
wonder if they have a jab to stop bad wind
#23
Forum Regular

Joined: May 2009
Posts: 39
From: Oakey QLD

I'd better go find her as I'm sat in bed watchin telly and she's gone really quiet!!!
#24
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Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,578
From: Brisbane, QLD. (Though an Ulster girl through and through!)











#25
Hi
I work as a vet nurse in Perth.
The recent info on vaccinations is if the puppy has had a 6 week c3 its best to have 2 C5 boosters afterwards. The science guys are saying there are still too many maternal antibodies still there which makes the vacciantion a lot less likely to work. If you do a 12 week and a 16 week in parvo prone areas and with some breeds such as rotties and dobermans at least you know you are covered.
Either get the breeder to wait until 8 weeks to vax the pup which at the end of the day is a better age to be getting a new little one or pay out and have a couple of C5's done to make sure he/she is fully covered.
Oh by the way different brands of vaccine may require 3 as standard. Just ask your vet, they will let you know what is best.
Jenny
I work as a vet nurse in Perth.
The recent info on vaccinations is if the puppy has had a 6 week c3 its best to have 2 C5 boosters afterwards. The science guys are saying there are still too many maternal antibodies still there which makes the vacciantion a lot less likely to work. If you do a 12 week and a 16 week in parvo prone areas and with some breeds such as rotties and dobermans at least you know you are covered.
Either get the breeder to wait until 8 weeks to vax the pup which at the end of the day is a better age to be getting a new little one or pay out and have a couple of C5's done to make sure he/she is fully covered.
Oh by the way different brands of vaccine may require 3 as standard. Just ask your vet, they will let you know what is best.
Jenny
#26
Thread Starter
'Made in Ulster' Member










Joined: Dec 2008
Posts: 6,578
From: Brisbane, QLD. (Though an Ulster girl through and through!)











Hi
I work as a vet nurse in Perth.
The recent info on vaccinations is if the puppy has had a 6 week c3 its best to have 2 C5 boosters afterwards. The science guys are saying there are still too many maternal antibodies still there which makes the vacciantion a lot less likely to work. If you do a 12 week and a 16 week in parvo prone areas and with some breeds such as rotties and dobermans at least you know you are covered.
Either get the breeder to wait until 8 weeks to vax the pup which at the end of the day is a better age to be getting a new little one or pay out and have a couple of C5's done to make sure he/she is fully covered.
Oh by the way different brands of vaccine may require 3 as standard. Just ask your vet, they will let you know what is best.
Jenny
I work as a vet nurse in Perth.
The recent info on vaccinations is if the puppy has had a 6 week c3 its best to have 2 C5 boosters afterwards. The science guys are saying there are still too many maternal antibodies still there which makes the vacciantion a lot less likely to work. If you do a 12 week and a 16 week in parvo prone areas and with some breeds such as rotties and dobermans at least you know you are covered.
Either get the breeder to wait until 8 weeks to vax the pup which at the end of the day is a better age to be getting a new little one or pay out and have a couple of C5's done to make sure he/she is fully covered.
Oh by the way different brands of vaccine may require 3 as standard. Just ask your vet, they will let you know what is best.
Jenny




