It would be nearly impossible to be sure you get all of the virus. Rather than concentrate on "clean up" you dogs and any other canines should all have vaccinations against against parvo, before coming on premisises
There is no way to be sure you're free from parvo, the safest thing is to keep unvaccinated puppies in a clean safe location indoors. If you know there has been parvo I would suggest preparing an area with hard floors (not carpet) by cleaning with a heavy-duty industrial cleaner like Nutricide and then going a level further and putting thick tarp over floor and up the walls higher than the puppies can reach when they'll be finished with vaccinations. Be sure to clean shoes with a bleach solution before entering the parvo free area as not to contaminate. I've heard of people doing things like replacing flooring and tilling 3 feet of dirt with a bleach solution to get rid of the virus. I have no idea if it actually works.
Bleach solution
No, Tamiflu is for treating Parvo in dogs - if the dog does not have Parvo, it does not need Tamiflu.
Rabies,distemper, parvo,and more.
The above answer is totally incorrect-It is IMPOSSIBLE to catch parvo from another species! Cats cannot get parvo. They can catch what is called Feline Distemper which is like parvo, but it only happens in cats, they cannot catch it from anything else besides cats, and it is not actually parvo. Same thing with Rodents- rodents can catch something that is "like" parvo but it is not the actual parvo virus.To sum this up only canines can get parvo.
Yes. It makes them vomit and soar. Be careful picking him/ her up.
no, horses can't get parvo, parvo is a disease that puppies get.
PARVO
Check it for Parvo immediately, and the other one as well. Any others that might be in the home too. If ANY of them are positive, you need to make sure you clean all the virus from the house, property, and animals that are still alive. Whatever you need to do, sanitize or get new toys/bowls. Vaccinate any future animals. Do not let them cantact any other animals. I THINK Parvo can live in the soil for a while and re-infect anything else you may bring home for a while. Do not let this dangerous virus get loose.
In animals, parvo passes from an infected mother to her offspring. Parvo is highly contagious. Most animals with Parvo will die before 6 weeks old.
Technically you can, but it would be unlikely. A high dose of parvo would come from being in contact with infected feces. Also, if you feel that your dog may be in danger of parvo and you can't afford the vet bills there is a company that will help diagnose your dog for free look up they were very helpful for me.
No, parvo is a virus, not a worm.
No, horses do not contract parvo.
yes