INDIANAPOLIS — Animals adopted from IndyHumane can now receive select core vaccinations for life at IndyHumane’s vaccine clinics.
“As part of our continued commitment to caring for the animals of central Indiana, IndyHumane is proud to now offer free core vaccines for life to animals adopted from our shelter,” Donna Casamento, IndyHumane’s CEO said.
Core vaccines include rabies, DAPPV for dogs and FVRCP for cats. DAPPv includes distemper, adenovirus, hepatitis, parainfluenza and parvovirus protection for dogs. FVRCP includes Rhinotracheitis, calicivirus and panleukopenia protection for cats.
Dogs and cats adopted from August 1, 2022, onward qualify for these free vaccines.
“It’s been a rough year for parvovirus,” IndyHumane’s Director of Shelter Medicine, Dr. Liz Rose said. “Not only have we seen an increased number of puppies come into our shelter with parvo, but also a rise in the number of adult dogs with parvo. This means more owners are not completing the puppy vaccination series or not vaccinating their dogs at all.”
Canine parvovirus, or parvo, is a highly contagious virus that can be deadly to dogs. Puppies are most susceptible to this disease until they are fully vaccinated at 16 weeks.
According to IndyHumane, they have seen more than 50 cases of parvo so far this year and is one of the few places in the area that can care for this dangerous disease.
To learn more visit http://indyhumane.org/.
-
Grow With Us Initiative aims to grow agricultural education across Indiana
According to the state, there are 350 career opportunities in agriculture. Many of those jobs are in high demand.AT&T offering $5,000 for information on central Indiana copper thefts
AT&T says the thefts have occurred in Brown, Marion, and Shelby counties, with the largest theft occurring in southwest Indianapolis.Indy Airport lands three new flights to Atlanta, Tampa and Portland
Starting in Spring of 2025, Allegiant will provide a new nonstop flight to Portland and Frontier Airlines will launch flights to Atlanta and Tampa.Mozel Sanders Foundation will serve free Thanksgiving meals at these locations
For over 50 years, the Mozel Sanders Foundations has upheld its tradition of serving Thanksgiving Day meals to those in need, and they won't be stopping anytime soon.