it can run in the hundreds not to mention spaying or neutering…try your local pet co, pet smart or human society as many of them have specials on shots and neutering
how much does it cost for vacinations at avet office for dogs or cats?
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#1 by voiceofreason on December 1, 2009 - 6:22 pm
it can run in the hundreds not to mention spaying or neutering…try your local pet co, pet smart or human society as many of them have specials on shots and neutering
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#2 by georgiapeachinfl on December 1, 2009 - 6:33 pm
to much, your best deal is if you have a Petsmart go there,. They have a veterinary service / hospital inside and they are awesome. I have used them for years. It is called Banfield Veterinary Service and they are open 7 days a week
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#3 by macleod709 on December 1, 2009 - 6:53 pm
call around to vets offices and ask them
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#4 by CatTechCVT on December 1, 2009 - 7:02 pm
It depends where you live. Your best bet is to hit the yellow pages and price shop. I would avoid those 1-day-only vaccine clinics that some pet stores offer on occasion, though, as in my experience they seem to use cheap vaccines that are more likely to cause adverse reactions.
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#5 by dogmelissa on December 1, 2009 - 7:13 pm
For my 3 cats + 1 dog, my yearly vaccinations, health check with the vet cost me $325 total. This was last December (2005) and don’t forget, I’m in Canada. The prices will vary depending on which vet you go to, how long they’ve had a practice, what their specialty is, what kind of vaccines you get, if there’s any other health risks with the animal, any other issues being discussed or dealt with in the appointment, and can vary hugely between urban and rural vets.
Price of the yearly exam/vaccines should not be a deciding factor for going to a particular vet. I know I pay more for my vaccines with my vet than if I went somewhere else, but I’m also paying for the service, and when my dog got hurt, my vet took him home with her rather than leave him in the clinic overnight, and didn’t charge me for it. That kind of service you don’t get at a "cheap" vet.
But if you can’t afford the yearly vaccines/exam, then you should not be getting a pet, because they are the single most important thing you do and though they seem expensive up front, not doing it can cost so much more.
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#6 by flower on December 1, 2009 - 7:37 pm
Depends if your looking for just rabbies, sometimes they have clinics run at your local fire station or church. They give vaccinations and shots at a reduced cost. The vets charge you an office fee and for the shots. The vets office sometimes can tell you if they know of a clinic coming up or your local pound.
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