Trusted Pet Care Companion

Find peace of mind with our trusted pet care

Our Story

The Paw Care was established due to our passion for puppies, kittens, and their parents who need regular health checks and maintenance. Everything healthy exudes joy and we want the same for your pets

What We Do

We are focused on pets to maintain their life healthy and longer. We offer general and basic care at lower prices. Your pet is important to us, and we are here for you to keep your companion happy

Opening Hours

Monday-Wednesday (13:00-19:00PM), Thursday-Friday:CLOSED, Saturday(09:30AM-13:00PM), Sunday :CLOSED

Dog Vaccination Schedule

6-8 weeks

Essential -DA2PP* Optional -Bordetella

10-12 weeks

Essential-DA2PP* Optional-Canine Influenza Leptospirosis, Lyme disease

14-16 weeks

Essential-Rabies** DA2PP* Optional-Canine Influenza,Leptospirosis, Lyme disease

Annual Examination

Essential-DA2PP* Optional-Canine Influenza, Leptospirosis Lyme disease, Bordetella

Cat Vaccination Schedule

6-8 weeks

FVRCP -required FeLV- highly recommended

10-12 weeks

FVRCP -required (second in series) FeLV -highly recommended

14-16 weeks

FVRCP -required (third in series) Rabies- required by law / FeLV -highly recommended

1-year booster

FVRCP-booster required /Rabies- booster required by law

What Vaccines Does My Pet Need?

DOGS:
DA2PP*-Canine distemper/adenovirus-2 (hepatitis)/parvovirus/parainfluenza vaccine (given as one vaccine, commonly referred to as DA2PP, DHPP, or DAPP)
RABIES virus vaccine-Depends on state laws and risk.
CATS:
FVRCP -All kittens should receive a vaccination that protects against feline rhinotracheitis, feline calicivirus, and feline panleukopenia (FVRCP). These diseases are common in the general cat population.
FeLV-The feline leukemia virus (FeLV) vaccine is recommended by some veterinarians for all kittens, while others only recommend it for kittens at risk of disease. The decision should be based on your pet’s lifestyle and a discussion with your vet.
Feline Leukemia is a viral disease that can be transferred to kittens from their mother or through close contact with other infected cats. Kittens should be tested for FeLV prior to vaccination. Vaccination can begin at 8 to 12 weeks of age and requires a booster vaccine that’s given 3-4 weeks later.