Vaccinations are crucial for your new puppy’s health and safety, as they provide essential protection against several dangerous diseases. These vaccinations help to ensure that your puppy remains healthy and protected from common infectious diseases that can cause severe health issues. At Babby-Dog's, we pay special attention to the Rabies vaccine, as it is a vital requirement for travel and protection against this fatal virus. Our vaccination schedule meets international standards, and we are committed to ensuring that your puppy can go to its new home as soon as possible. Below is a detailed vaccination schedule, designed to ensure your puppy is fully vaccinated before embarking on any journey.

Vaccination Schedule:

Puppy Vaccination Schedule

6 weeks

Parvovirus Vaccine
The Parvo vaccination is given when your puppy is 6 weeks old. It is essential that the vaccine is administered before the end of the suckling period to ensure that your puppy is protected from the deadly parvovirus. This vaccination is coupled with deworming treatment to ensure your puppy stays parasite-free.

8 weeks

DHPPi/L Combination Vaccine
At 8 weeks, the puppy’s immune system is ready for the first DHPPi/L combination shot, which provides protection against Distemper, Canine Hepatitis, Parvovirus, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis. Following this vaccination, deworming treatment is also administered to ensure your puppy’s continued health.

11 weeks

Booster of Core Vaccinations (Distemper, Canine Hepatitis, Parvo, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis)
At 11 weeks, the puppy receives a booster of core vaccinations to reinforce immunity. A deworming treatment is also included at this time to ensure your puppy’s digestive system remains healthy

Kennel Cough Vaccine (Nobivac KC)
The Kennel Cough vaccine (Nobivac KC) is administered at 11 weeks. This vaccine protects against a highly contagious respiratory infection that can spread quickly in environments with many dogs, such as kennels and dog parks.

12 weeks

Rabies Vaccine

The Rabies vaccine is given once the puppy is 12 weeks (84 days) old or, in some countries, 3 months (90 days) old. The Rabies vaccine is mandatory for international travel. This vaccine is crucial for preventing the fatal Rabies virus and ensuring that your puppy can travel safely. In some cases, a Rabies vaccination may be accepted from 12 weeks of age. We will arrange the vaccination promptly to ensure the puppy can travel without delays, once the travel destination permits.

The first Rabies vaccination is valid for 1 year, but some countries accept a shorter validity period, like 6 months in Hungary. There are also 3-year versions of the vaccine, but they are not accepted in many countries. For this reason, at NewDoggy, we work with the 1-year version to ensure compliance with international travel regulations. Any vaccines given after the first one are valid for 1 year.

15 weeks (optional)

RNATT (Rabies Neutralizing Antibody Titer Test)
Some countries require a test (RNATT) at 15 weeks of age (or 4 months old) to verify that your puppy has developed sufficient immunity to the Rabies virus after vaccination. This test is mandatory for travel to certain countries, and your puppy will only be eligible for travel once it passes the test, ensuring proper immunity. We only conduct these tests in internationally accepted and authorized laboratories.

6 weeks

Parvovirus Vaccine
The Parvo vaccination is given when your puppy is 6 weeks old. It is essential that the vaccine is administered before the end of the suckling period to ensure that your puppy is protected from the deadly parvovirus. This vaccination is coupled with deworming treatment to ensure your puppy stays parasite-free.

8 weeks

DHPPi/L Combination Vaccine
At 8 weeks, the puppy’s immune system is ready for the first DHPPi/L combination shot, which provides protection against Distemper, Canine Hepatitis, Parvovirus, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis. Following this vaccination, deworming treatment is also administered to ensure your puppy’s continued health.

11 weeks

Booster of Core Vaccinations (Distemper, Canine Hepatitis, Parvo, Parainfluenza and Leptospirosis)
At 11 weeks, the puppy receives a booster of core vaccinations to reinforce immunity. A deworming treatment is also included at this time to ensure your puppy’s digestive system remains healthy

Kennel Cough Vaccine (Nobivac KC)
The Kennel Cough vaccine (Nobivac KC) is administered at 11 weeks. This vaccine protects against a highly contagious respiratory infection that can spread quickly in environments with many dogs, such as kennels and dog parks.

12 weeks

Rabies Vaccine

The Rabies vaccine is given once the puppy is 12 weeks (84 days) old or, in some countries, 3 months (90 days) old. The Rabies vaccine is mandatory for international travel. This vaccine is crucial for preventing the fatal Rabies virus and ensuring that your puppy can travel safely. In some cases, a Rabies vaccination may be accepted from 12 weeks of age. We will arrange the vaccination promptly to ensure the puppy can travel without delays, once the travel destination permits.

The first Rabies vaccination is valid for 1 year, but some countries accept a shorter validity period, like 6 months in Hungary. There are also 3-year versions of the vaccine, but they are not accepted in many countries. For this reason, at NewDoggy, we work with the 1-year version to ensure compliance with international travel regulations. Any vaccines given after the first one are valid for 1 year.

15 weeks (optional)

RNATT (Rabies Neutralizing Antibody Titer Test)
Some countries require a test (RNATT) at 15 weeks of age (or 4 months old) to verify that your puppy has developed sufficient immunity to the Rabies virus after vaccination. This test is mandatory for travel to certain countries, and your puppy will only be eligible for travel once it passes the test, ensuring proper immunity. We only conduct these tests in internationally accepted and authorized laboratories.

The Importance of Each Vaccine

• Parvovirus Vaccine:
  Parvovirus is a highly contagious and potentially deadly virus that attacks a puppy’s intestines, leading to severe vomiting, diarrhea, and dehydration. The Parvo vaccine is essential for preventing this dangerous infection.

• Distemper Vaccine:
  Distemper is a serious viral disease that affects a dog’s respiratory, gastrointestinal, and nervous systems. It is highly contagious and can be fatal if left untreated. Vaccination provides crucial protection against this disease.

• Canine Hepatitis Vaccine:
  Canine Hepatitis is a viral infection that affects the liver and can cause long-term damage or even death. The vaccine is crucial to prevent the development of this potentially fatal disease.

• Leptospirosis Vaccine:
  Leptospirosis is a bacterial infection that affects both dogs and humans. It can lead to liver and kidney failure, as well as other complications. The vaccine protects against this potentially zoonotic disease.

• Kennel Cough Vaccine:
  Kennel Cough is a respiratory infection that can spread quickly in environments with multiple dogs. Although it is not usually fatal, it can lead to serious health problems, especially in young puppies or elderly dogs. The vaccine helps prevent this condition.

• Rabies Vaccine:
  Rabies is a viral disease that affects the nervous system and is almost always fatal. The Rabies vaccine is vital for preventing this deadly disease and is required for international travel.

By following this vaccination schedule, you can be confident that your puppy will be fully protected against these severe and potentially life-threatening illnesses. We ensure that all vaccinations are administered in accordance with international regulations, providing peace of mind and ensuring that your puppy is ready to travel and stay healthy.