Yes, vaccination is necessary. Vaccinations will help protect the animal from very serious infectious diseases. Puppies are vaccinated for the first time at 6 weeks, the second at 8 weeks and the third at 12 weeks. If the risk of the disease is not high, the first vaccination can be given at 8 weeks and at 12 weeks can be revaccinated. The rules for vaccinating ferrets follow the same vaccination procedure as with dogs. Meanwhile, kittens need to be vaccinated for the first time at 3 months. and revaccinated at 4 months. age. It must be remembered that anthelmintics must be given before vaccination.

To prevent diseases related to the reproductive system, the pet should be sterilized at 6-9 months. age. Timely sterilization minimizes the risk of developing mammary or prostate tumors in the future.

Pets must be identified: 1) subcutaneous microchip, or a clear tattoo if done before 2011. July 3rd; 2) animals must have rabies vaccination. The vaccine will take effect 21 days after. and not more than 364 days; (3) The owner of the animal must have an EU-approved Pet Passport (blue) containing information provided by a veterinarian on vaccination of the animal against rabies and other diseases (optional), other mandatory preventive measures against other diseases (eg echinococcosis) when traveling to certain countries of the European Union.