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Adored as pets, rabbits need regular veterinary care to keep healthy, just like any other animal. Vaccinations are an essential component of rabbit preventive healthcare, shielding the animal from numerous infectious illnesses. We provide rabbit vaccinations here at Spinney Vets to suit your rabbit and guarantee the health and well-being of your pet.

We recommend that rabbits be vaccinated against myxomatosis and viral haemorrhagic disease (VHD). Previously this would have been administered through two separate injections, however, our new rabbit vaccine here at Spinney Vets means that your pet can be protected against myxomatosis and both strains of VHD with just a single injection.

Book a rabbit vaccination appointment

 

Why Are Rabbit Vaccinations Important?

Disease Prevention: Vaccines guard your rabbit against several infectious illnesses, such as:

- Myxomatosis
- Rabbit Viral Hemorrhagic Disease (RVHD)
- Pasteurellosis

Defending Others: Vaccinations not only keep your rabbit healthy, but they also lessen the chance that other rabbits in the neighbourhood will contract the same illnesses.
Comfort: Having your rabbit vaccinated can ease your worries and make your time with them more enjoyable.

 

Rabbit Vaccinations FAQ

Are house rabbit vaccinations necessary?

Vaccinations are essential for providing your rabbit with adequate protection from life-threatening and debilitating diseases such as viral haemorrhagic disease (VHD 1 and 2) and myxomatosis.

How often do rabbits need to be vaccinated?

We recommend that rabbits be vaccinated every 12 months to protect them against potentially fatal diseases.; when it comes to harmful diseases, the risks aren't worth taking.

Do rabbits need to go to the vet?

To ensure your rabbit is kept happy and healthy, we recommend annual check-ups, as well as consults if you’re worried about your rabbit’s health. Rabbits are vulnerable to infectious diseases and illnesses one example is dental disease, which can cause a wide range of problems for your pet. We would advise you on vaccinations as well as external and internal parasite prevention.

How long does it take for rabbit vaccines to work?

It usually takes a few weeks for a vaccine to start working for your rabbit.

Can rabbit vaccines cause side effects?

 Although they are uncommon, modest side effects including injection site discomfort or a brief fever can happen to some rabbits.

How much do rabbit vaccinations cost?

It is best to speak to your vet to determine pricing, as this may differ depending on what your rabbit has done. 

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OUR LOCATIONS

Veterinary Hospital Northampton

Spinney Vets Kettering Road
491 Kettering Rd
Northampton NN3 6QW

Normal Opening Times:
Monday - Friday: 08.00 - 19.00
Saturday: 08.00 - 12.00
Sundays: Closed
Bank Holidays: Closed

Outside of these times you will be directed to our dedicated out of hours emergency service provider,
Vets Now.

Telephone: 01604 648221

OUT OF HOURS COVER
Telephone: 01604 648221

OUR LOCATIONS

Veterinary Hospital Northampton

Spinney Vets Kettering Road
491 Kettering Rd
Northampton NN3 6QW

Normal Opening Times:
Monday - Friday: 08.00 - 19.00
Saturday: 08.00 - 12.00
Sundays: Closed
Bank Holidays: Closed

Outside of these times you will be directed to our dedicated out of hours emergency service provider,
Vets Now.

Telephone: 01604 648221

OUT OF HOURS COVER
Telephone: 01604 648221

Veterinary Surgery Northampton

Spinney Vets Wootton Fields
3-5 Tudor Court
Wootton Hope Drive
Wootton Fields
Northampton NN4 6FF

Opening Times:
Monday - Friday: 09.00 - 18.30
Saturday: 09.00 - 12.00
Sunday: ClOSED
Bank Holiday: CLOSED

Telephone: 01604 700366

OUT OF HOURS COVER
Telephone: 01604 648221