They will be at risk of the life threatening diseases which are vaccinated against, and probably won't live long and happy lives. Get them vaccinated.
50000000000 trillion
Only let a puppy out once he's received all of his vaccinations.
One of the most important things to research once you get a new puppy of any kind is what kind of vaccinations are needed to keep your puppy in good health. Unfortunately puppies are extremely sensitive to a lot of ailments - both non-threatening and life threatening - that an adult dog isn't. Amongst the most important vaccinations are Parvo shots, Colostrum and Rabie shots.
Check with your Veterinarian about his/her specific protocol, but generally puppies should get their first Distemper Vaccine at 8 weeks of age.
Within their first year, puppies should receive vaccinations for Measles, Rabies, and DHPP (Distemper, Hepatitis, Parainfluena, Parvovirus). You may also have the option to have your puppy vaccinated against Bordatella, Lyme disease, Coronavirus, and Leptospirosis.
Puppies can be found at the local animal shelter for a nominal adoption fee. One can also look in local papers in which people often advertise puppies for adoption. Puppies can also be found online. Puppies are rarely "free" as they require vaccinations and other vet visits.
NO... there is not..
we would all die
If someone is looking for free blue pitbull puppies, they should check their local paper. You can also check the online classifieds ads. If you adopt a puppy there is a fee. but the money goes to the shelter to cover the cost of your puppies vaccinations.
In Australia Puppies are vaccinated at 8 to 10 weeks not sure about other countries but guess it would be about the same
Generally they need rest (puppies sleep more then older dogs), clean water, the right amount of food (puppies will eat more than older dogs), and excercise. Regular vaccinations and check-ups at the vet will also help to keep your dog healthy.
The whelped date refers to the specific day a litter of puppies is born. This date is significant for breeders and pet owners, as it marks the start of the puppies' life and is crucial for tracking their growth, vaccinations, and developmental milestones. It is also used to determine the age of the puppies for registration and health records.