Before the First Visit
- Confirm your kitten's age and any shelter records
- Gather paperwork on shots already given
- Note your kitten's weight and overall health
- Write down questions about diet, parasites, and litter habits
- Book the first vet visit soon after bringing kitten homeAsk your vet to set the right start date for your kitten
Around 6 to 8 Weeks
- First combination vaccine for feline viruses as advised
- General health and weight check with your vet
- Discuss a deworming and parasite plan
- Ask about a feline leukemia test and prevention
- Record the date and set the next appointmentTiming varies by region and vet, so confirm your kitten's schedule
Around 10 to 12 Weeks
- Second combination booster as recommended
- Feline leukemia vaccine if outdoor access is likely
- Continue the deworming or parasite plan
- Review socialization, handling, and litter training
- Log the visit and confirm the next due date
Around 14 to 16+ Weeks
- Final combination booster of the kitten series
- Rabies vaccine where required by law or your vet
- Confirm when adult boosters will next be due
- Discuss spay or neuter timing if relevant
- Ask when outdoor access is safe if plannedVets differ on exact timing, so follow your vet's guidance
After Each Shot
- Watch for mild soreness, tiredness, or low appetite
- Note any swelling, vomiting, or distress to report
- Give your kitten a calm, quiet place to rest
- Update the record and set the next reminder
- Keep a copy ready for boarding or travelContact your vet promptly if you see a strong reaction
Records & Next Steps
- Keep a running log of each vaccine and date
- Save batch numbers and the clinic that gave each shot
- Register and confirm your kitten's microchip details
- Plan the first adult booster visit
- Store a digital backup of the full kitten record
Important
- This checklist is general information for owners, not veterinary advice; kitten vaccine schedules vary by region and vet, so always consult a licensed veterinarianFor any reaction or emergency, contact your vet or an emergency animal hospital immediately
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