When should you get your kitten vaccinated?

Answer 1

Kittens usually begin their vaccines at around 9 weeks of age. They receive their second set of vaccines when 12 weeks until they have a total of two sets of vaccinations. The first of these final vaccines primes the kitten's matured immune system, while the final set provides immunity for a year.

Answer 2

Kittens need two initial vaccinations - one at eight or nine weeks old, and the second one two weeks after that, usually at ten or twelve weeks old, depending on the vet or what country you are in. After these initial injections, they will need "booster" vaccinations once per year.

Answer 3

Kittens need two initial vaccinations - one at nine weeks old, and the second one a few weeks after that, usually at twelve weeks old. After these initial injections, they will need "booster" vaccinations once per year.

Answer 4

Kittens need two initial vaccinations - one at around nine weeks old, and the second one several weeks after that, usually at twelve weeks old. At this age, they are not considered newborn. Newborn kittens don't need vaccinations, but it is ideal for a vet to look them over to ensure they are healthy.

Answer 5

Kittens need their first vaccinations at 8-9 weeks and another at 12 weeks. After that, they will only need an "booster" every year.

Answer 6

Kittens need their first vaccinations at around 8 weeks, and the second vaccinations two weeks later. Afterwards, a cat only needs yearly vaccinations.

Answer 7

he first round of vaccinations should be given at about eight weeks of age, because that's when the immunity a kitten gets from its mothers starts to wear off.

Answer 8

4 months old