Vaccination Schedule
Age
Vaccination
6 Weeks
First Puppy Shots-DHLPP (including Distemper, Parvo, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza and Lepto)
8 Months
9 Weeks
12 Weeks
16 Weeks & Yearly Thereafter
         (except for rabies)
12 Months & Every 3 Years  
            Thereafter
        
Third Puppy Shots-DHLPP (including Distemper, Parvo, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza and Lepto) + Coronavirus, Bordetella and Lyme Disease
Second Puppy Shots-DHLPP (including Distemper, Parvo, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza and Lepto)
DHLPP (including Distemper, Parvo, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza and Lepto) + Coronavirus, Bordetella, Lyme Disease
and Rabies
Rabies
First Heartworm
Worms can be one of the most common and frustrating ailments of puppies but often can be the easiest to fix. Hookworms and roundworms are by far the most common. Roundworms compete with your pet for food and can cause malnutrition or intestinal obstruction. Hookworms live on intestinal blood and can cause anemia. Strategic De-worming Guidelines: Strategic de-worming is a practice recommended by the American Association of Veterinary Parasitologists (AAVP) and the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC).

 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TYPES OF WORMERS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Round worms: Strongid T (pyrantel pamoate) - yellow liquid given once, and then 2 weeks later. In a stubborn case, treat 3-5 days in a row, and then repeat the same in 2 weeks. If you have a litter of puppies, the first worming should be at 2 weeks of age, repeated every two weeks until 8 weeks of age. The mother should be treated at the same time.

Hook worms: Strongid T (pyrantel pamoate) - yellow liquid given once, and then 3 weeks later. In a severe case, treat 3 days in a row, and then repeat in 3 weeks. Drontel is another medication prescribed for hookworms. It comes in pill form, and is also used to treat tapeworms.

Tape worms: Droncit, Drontel, or Centex - serrated tablet given once, repeat if tapeworms reappear.

Round worms, Hook worms and Whip worms Panacur (fenbendazole) - a white liquid used for 3 consecutive days. Fenbendazole (often abbreviated "FBZ") is used in both large and small animals. In dogs, it is useful against roundworms, hookworms, and the more difficult to treat whipworms. It is effective against the Taenia species of tapeworm but not against the Common tapeworm Dipylidium caninum. It is also effective against giardia, a protozoan and several species of lungworm and even some flukes.
Canine Worming Schedule
Every 2 weeks until 3 months of age, starting at 2 weeks old.
Females
Lactating dams should be treated concurrently with puppies.
Treat regularly, considering potential exposure to parasites. (Example: four
                                            times a year.)
Once prior to mating.
Once at birthing.
Adult Dogs
A continued surveillance of parasite prevalence in your area is
                                    recommended.
      After 6 months, follow adult recommendations. Also, use a heartworm 
preventative medication that is effective against hookworms and roundworms.
 Treat Once a month from 3 to 6 months of age.
Puppies
Newly Acquired Animals
                 Immediately; then repeat after 2 weeks, then follow guidelines above. 
            Note: Obtain the de-worming history of the new pet from previous owner.