PETCO VETERINARY SERVICES
Schedule Your Pet’s Next Visit at Vetco Clinics and now at Vetco Total Care our full-service hospital All In One Place.
Trusted express vet care for your pet's unique needs
We're committed to delivering compassionate vet care with a broad range of affordable, personalized solutions.
Any time your pet needs vaccination services, our licensed vets are here to help. With transparent pricing, no exam fees and prescription pest solution savings, we make it easy to put your pet's health first.
Our clinics make it easy and affordable to keep your pet's vaccination up to date.
A microchip could mean the difference between your pet being lost and found.
Heartworm prevention is a year-round responsibility. Ask our Vetco vets how they can help keep your pet protected.
Shop a variety of prescriptions for your pet's needs, from prescription flea & tick to heartworm solutions.
NEW VACCINE PACKAGES
Affordable, personalized, year-round solutions for any age & lifestyle
What to expect
Look for a confirmation email with your pet’s appointment details and remember to save the date.
Check your phone for text message reminders and confirm your pet’s appointment.
Help us prepare for your pet’s visit by filling out the intake form. We will email and text you the form to complete prior to your visit.
The day of the appointment, you will receive a text message asking to confirm your arrival. Please respond to the text so that we know you’ve arrived.
At your appointment time, please come check in with our team. We will discuss your pet’s needs and provide services.
Complete payment for services and when you get home look for an email with your pet’s medical documents and important information from your visit.
Learn how to help ensure your pet's health
FAQs
VACCINATIONS
- Core vaccines are those that every dog needs and includes the rabies vaccine and the combination DH2PP vaccine that protects against distemper, adenovirus, parainfluenza, parvovirus and hepatitis.
- Non-core vaccinations are determined by where you live and your lifestyle. A dog who has regular grooming appointments, goes to doggy day care, plays with friends at the dog park and sometimes boards in a kennel may need non-core dog vaccinations. Other lifestyles (hunting dogs, show dogs, traveling dog and dogs used for breeding, etc.) may require additional non-core vaccinations. Consult your Petco veterinarian about which vaccines are suitable for your dog. Veterinarians have final discretion on any vaccine or prescription/prescription refill given to any pet at any time.
- Core vaccines are those that every cat needs and includes the rabies vaccine and the FVRCP vaccine that helps prevent rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and Panleukopenia (distemper). The Feline Leukemia vaccine is also a core vaccine for all kittens 1 year of age or less. After the first year only cats that go outside or live with other cats that go outside should continue receiving feline leukemia boosters. A feline leukemia test should be completed on all kittens prior to receiving a feline leukemia vaccine.
- Distemper affects dogs’ respiratory and nervous system and can cause coughing, sneezing, and neurological problems. This disease is often fatal.
- The adenovirus vaccine protects dogs against both CAV-2 – which can cause kennel cough – and liver infections (hepatitis) caused by CAV-1.
- The parainfluenza vaccine protects against another strain of kennel cough.
- Parvovirus is a deadly disease that commonly affects puppies. It is also highly contagious, so pet parents should keep young dogs out of communal areas until two weeks after they’ve had all puppy vaccinations and boosters.
- Leptospirosis is a type of bacterial infection that once in the bloodstream can do serious damage to your dog’s liver and kidneys. These bacteria are spread through the urine of an infected animal, particularly rodents, which can get into the soil and water. Lepto is a zoonotic disease which means it can be transmitted from animals to humans.
- Distemper affects respiratory and nervous system and can cause coughing, sneezing, and neurological problems. This disease is often fatal.
- The adenovirus vaccine protects dogs against both CAV-2 – which can cause kennel cough – and liver infections (hepatitis) caused by CAV-1.
- The parainfluenza vaccine protects against another strain of kennel cough.
- Parvovirus is a deadly disease that commonly affects puppies. It is also highly contagious, so pet parents should keep young dogs out of communal areas until two weeks after they’ve had all puppy vaccinations and boosters.
- Feline panleukopenia, which you may have heard of as distemper, is widespread, highly contagious and can be deadly. This virus usually affects bone marrow and lymph nodes, leading to decreased production of both white and red blood cells and severely lowered immunity.
- Feline viral rhinotracheitis is a feline herpes virus that can affect upper respiratory system. Signs of this virus can include cold or flu-like symptoms such as sneezing, congestions, runny nose, swollen or drippy eyes and fever. Cats whose immune systems are compromised by this virus can develop secondary bacterial infections, further increasing the risk of death.
- Feline calicivirus is another potentially fatal upper respiratory virus. In addition to respiratory symptoms such as sneezing, congestion, runny nose and conjunctivitis, it can also cause inflammation in your cat’s mouth, manifesting as ulcers or sores on tissue in a cat’s mouth. The virus can lead to severe respiratory infections like pneumonia.
- Feline panleukopenia, which you may have heard of as distemper, is widespread, highly contagious and can be deadly. This virus usually affects bone marrow and lymph nodes, leading to decreased production of both white and red blood cells and severely lowered immunity.
- Feline viral rhinotracheitis is a feline herpes virus that can affect upper respiratory system. Signs of this virus can include cold or flu-like symptoms such as sneezing, congestions, a runny nose, swollen or drippy eyes and fever. Cats whose immune systems are compromised by this virus can develop secondary bacterial infections, further increasing the risk of death.
- Feline calicivirus is another potentially fatal upper respiratory virus. In addition to respiratory symptoms such as sneezing, congestion, runny nose and conjunctivitis, it can also cause inflammation in your cat’s mouth manifesting as ulcers or sores on tissue in a cat’s mouth. The virus can lead to severe respiratory infections like pneumonia.
- Feline leukemia virus is one of the most common infectious diseases and leading cause of cancer in cats. The virus is transmitted between cats via infected saliva and urine. Affected cats can develop anemia, cancers and/or suppression of the immune system and is usually fatal.
DISEASES, VIRUSES, AND BACTERIA
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