Noah's Ark Veterinary Services
53 S.Centennial (Hwy 71)
West Fork, AR, 72774
Call Us at (479) 839-2328
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Kitten Vaccination Schedule

The schedule below begins at 2 weeks of age.  This is only a guideline to follow.  Your individual kitten care may vary depending on your kittens lifestyle.  Is it going to be an indoor cat? Outdoor cat? Around other cats? Do you live in an area with mice? The answers to these questions will give us a more detailed protocol to follow for your kitten.

2-3 weeks of age: Deworm with Pyrantel

4-5 weeks of age: Deworm with Pyrantel

6-8 weeks of age: Deworm with Drontal; begin the FVRCP (distemper combo) series vaccination, Test for FELV/FIV (Feline Leukemia/ Feline Immunodeficiency virus). 

9-11 weeks of age: Deworm with Drontal, receive the 2nd FVRCP,  The 1st FELV vaccine. RECEIVE FREE ADVANTAGE or FRONTLINE PLUS!

12-14 weeks of age: Receive the  3rd FVRCP, 2nd FELV, and Rabies vaccine. PURCHASE FLEA PREVENTION AT THIS TIME! WE CARRY ADVANTAGE MULTI AND FRONTLINE PLUS FOR CATS!

16 weeks of age: Spay or Neuter (if not done earlier) and be sure to start on Advantage Multi or Frontline Plus!


Pyrantel is a dewormer that will destroy roundworms and hookworms in your kitten. 

Drontal is a dewormer that will destroy roundworms, hookworms and tapeworms in your kitten.

FVRCP is a distemper combo vaccination that protects your kitten from many upper respiratory infections. This protection is given in a series of at least 2 vaccines given 3-4 weeks apart. This disease is spread through the air and contact with other kittens/cats.

FIV is a disease similar to HIV in humans.  This disease is contagious to other cats. This virus destroys the immune system of your kitten.  There is NO TREATMENT for your cat if they are positive for this virus.   This virus is spread through direct contact.  The primary way of transmission is through bite wounds and sexual contact.  This virus can also be spread through the birth canal to the kittens or when the newborns start feeding on mother's milk.

FELV is another contagious disease that decreases the immune system.  NO TREATMENT for this virus is currently available.  This is a series of 2 vaccine's given 3-4 weeks apart. This virus is primarily spread through saliva and nasal secretions.  It can also be shed in feces, urine and to kittens through the mother, either before they are born or while nursing.  Cats can become infected through an infected water bowl, food bowl, bite wounds, grooming or sneezing.

Rabies is a virus that is contagious to humans and affects the central nervous system.  This is a virus that has no treatment. This is a vaccination to be performed once yearly with an option of a three year vaccine after the initial one year booster.  Rabies is transmitted through the saliva of an infected animal. The most common carriers of Rabies is wildlife animals.  For indoor cats, the primary culprit is the bat.