Home

>

Farm Animal

>

Im doing a project on horses and I need to know the annual vaccination fee. Also how much is and annual vet bill.

Im doing a project on horses and I need to know the annual vaccination fee. Also how much is and annual vet bill.

Updated On April 10th, 2017

Pet's info: Farm Animal | Horse | Male | unneutered | 1074 lbs

Image profile

Answered By Andrea M. Brodie, DVM

Veterinarian

This question includes photos that may contain sensitive content. Click to view.

View more to consider that the photos may include sensitive content.

Fees vary greatly depending on the practice, and area in which you live. I suggest you call your local horse vet and ask him nicely to meet with you because you are doing a project and have a lot of questions. Veterinarians are usually very nice and if they have the time to spare, will gladly give you information. Maybe you can even ask to see practice with him for a day.

Vote icon

1Pet Parents found this answer helpful

Other Answers

See More Answers

Related Questions

My puppy had parvo virus. If I bring a fully vaccinated dog here, can it infect the new dog? Is there still a risk?

If they new dog is a year old and you are completely sure that that it is 100 percent vaccinated there is a very minimal risk that it will be infected. However, that being said, vaccines are never 100 percent effective so there is always a 0.09 percent chance that the new dog could get the virus. But you should be safe bringing the new dog home. I would make sure that the home environment has been cleaned as thoroughly as possible (this means with bleach to all surfaces) and make sure that the outdoor surfaces have been cleaned as well. Parvo can live in the environment for an annoyingly long time (up to 6 months) so it wouldn't hurt to apply a safe mixture of bleach product to your yard as well. This is probably going completely overboard, but you know how scary parvo can be!

Read More

My barrel racing horse is refusing to eat. She stands with her butt against the stall wall and rests her hocks. She usually stops this when I exercise her. What is going on?

If she's not eating, she's eating painful, colicky, or both. Take a heart rate if you know how to do this--normal is 20-40 beats/minute. If it's higher than this, she's painful and needs to see a veterinarian. If she is rolling, looking at her sides, or not passing manure, she needs to see a vet as these are signs of colic. If you really think she's resting her hocks, then they are sore, and she needs xrays to see what kind of arthritis is going on and what steps you need to take to make her more comfortable. Hope that helps!

Read More

Romeo was sick on Friday night and Saturday with vomiting so he did not feel like eating or drinking much during the time. He ate his fist meal and drank some water at 5 am this morning. He also ate lunch. His urine was this color this morning- could he be dehydrated? I’m working on increasing his water intake. He did get a fluid therapy injection on Saturday at vet

Thank you for contacting Boop by Petco with your question about Romeo and for providing a picture, it's helpful. I'm sorry that he's been sick. If he's been vomiting and not drinking much, yes it is possible that he's a bit dehydrated. His urine in the picture does look a bit yellow, but if he is now drinking water and feel better, I expect he will become hydrated again in due course. It's fine to increase his water intake, and you could add some gently warmed, low sodium chicken broth to his food to help with increasing his fluid intake. I hope this helps.

Read More

We give our own Canine Spectra vaccines, have for many years. We have always gone to the vet right around the same time to have the rabies done too. We've never had any problem doing things this way. Saturday we did all the annual vaccines for the dogs then today was one of our dogs rabies day. We've been going to this vet for years but today was a 1st. Vet said we had to wait 2 full weeks after our vaccines before doing the rabies vaccine and repaying for a 2nd $65 checkup. I don't understand.

Most vaccines can be given in a series on the same day as long as they are given in different injection sites, and your dog doesn't have a history of adverse reactions to vaccines. However, your vet will know your pet best and it's best to contact them with regards to any vaccine protocols they use, as they will have the most up to date information on the vaccine type and manufacturer they are using in their clinic that may counter indicate giving it on the same day. The only other thing I could think would be a potential liability issue if the injection is given the same time as a home-given injection and then an adverse reaction occurred, as it would be hard to determine what injection caused the reaction if not properly documented. If you have documentation of the vaccines you've given at home, I would make sure these are all up to date with your veterinarian to ensure there isn't any miscommunication going on.

Read More

Hi I just adopted two dogs that are 9 months old and they were never vaccinated, which vaccines do they need? I live in california

Hello & congratulations on your new family members. Both dogs need as a minimum, the core vaccines for dogs that include Canine distemper, Parvovirus, Hepatitis, Parainfluenza, & rabies. Depending on the recommendation of your veterinarian, Leptospirosis, Tracheobronchitis & Canine Flu may also be recommended. Since this would be a first time ever vaccine for the dogs, any vaccine administered, except for rabies, should be repeated in 3-4 weeks. All vaccines need to be repeated one year later. Do not forget to discuss with your veterinarian checking the dogs for intestinal parasites, heart worm testing & prophylaxis & using a good flea & tick preventative. Best of luck & thanks for adopting your new friends.

Read More

Good night. A few days ago, our family bought a Scottish fold girl. We want to become your clients to get all the necessary vaccines, but we don't know if the kitty needs an antiparasitic program before visiting you? She is 11 weeks old. And if parasites need to be removed, please advise, which drug is better to buy from your experience and where exactly? Thank you in advance for your answer.

Hello, thank you for using Boop by Petco. This Boop by Petco service via Petco is separate from the Vetco vaccination clinics. We are not actually related. You are welcome to take Mia to one of those vaccination clinics for her vaccination boosters and deworming. It is not recommend you try to deworm her at home yourself with a kitten this small. They can do it for you with her vaccinations. Kittens should receive vaccines at 8, 12 and 16 weeks of age. She will be fine to wait the extra week until she is 12 weeks old to receive the deworming. ( https://www.vetcoclinics.com ) Hope this helps. Best wishes.

Read More

image

Have A Vet Question?

Book an appointment with the pros – our expert vets are here to help.

Book Now

Filed Under

Sponsored