No, not unless you anticipate complications. However the puppies will need their shots so you do need to be registered with a vet.
Free dalmatian puppies can be found at the SPCA. These puppies need a home, and they can be adopted for almost no cost, or even for free. They will have all their shots.
It would be a good idea for your dogs shots to be done before she gets pregnant but just think though , Do dogs in the wild have shots before they have pups?
Yes they need their shots and to be dewormed and at 12 weeks they need their rabies shot,any other medicine you need to ask your vet about.
Bunnies don't need shots
The puppies need to be vaccinated against rabies, coronavirus, kennel cough, canine adenovirus, parvo and distemper. The vaccines are usually administered in a single 5-way or 7-way injection.
A hamster doesn't need any shots unless it gets ill.
depending on where you go to get your shots and the age of your puppy, the first round for puppies usually doesnt have the parvo vaccine. they are able to get a parvo vaccine after they reach 6 weeks of age. and should be boosted on that monthly until the reach about 4 months old.
Definitely! The puppies need a parvovirus vaccine at this time. It is the first one and there are another two needed to give them immunity from this disease, which usually kills a puppy.
You should definitely talk to your vet about this, as he or she is the best person to judge whether or not it's safe. You should also speak to your vet about having your dog spayed after she's given birth and her puppies are on their own, as there are already too many puppies in this world who need homes.
3 shots every year. 1 shot at 1 month, 1 shot 2 months later, 1 shot 2 months later. Next year... 1 shot,1 more shot 2 months later, 1 more shot 2 months.Next year...etc. Good Luck!
Puppy shots do not treat for worms. Vaccinations trigger the immune system to develop antibodies to viruses. Worms (intestinal parasites) need to be diagnosed and treated with an appropriate anti-parasitic agent (dewormer).