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(587) 463-9002 contact@lakeviewanimalvet.com 4351 Savaryn Dr SW, Edmonton, AB T6X 2E8 Mon–Sat 8am–6pm · Sun 10am–5pm Mon–Sat 8–6 · Sun 10–5
Concerned about your pet? Call (587) 463-9002. Walk-ins welcome during clinic hours; calling ahead preferred.

Preventive care in South Edmonton

Dog and cat vaccinations in Edmonton

Lakeview Animal Hospital provides puppy, kitten and adult pet vaccinations at our South Edmonton clinic in Summerside. Our veterinarians review your pet’s health, previous records and lifestyle before recommending a vaccination plan. Ask about affordable vaccination care and what is included in your pet’s visit.

How we can help

The right vaccines, at the right time.

Bring your pet’s vaccination records and let our veterinary team know about daycare, boarding, outdoor access or travel plans. We can also discuss wellness exams and parasite prevention as part of your pet’s ongoing care.

Core protection

Vaccines that help protect dogs and cats from serious, widely relevant infectious diseases.

Lifestyle-based options

Additional recommendations based on outdoor access, boarding, travel and local exposure risk.

Schedule review

Clear timing for puppy and kitten series, adult boosters and record updates.

Puppies, kittens and adults

A vaccination plan for each stage of life.

Puppy vaccinations

Bring every breeder, rescue or previous-clinic record. Puppies usually begin a series at about 6–8 weeks, with repeat visits through at least 16 weeks; the veterinarian confirms the timing and products for your puppy. One early injection does not complete the series.

Discuss distemper, adenovirus and parvovirus protection, rabies and leptospirosis, plus exposure from daycare, boarding and travel. Ask about safe social experiences while protection is developing.

Read the first-year puppy vaccination guide →

Kitten vaccinations

Kitten visits cover FVRCP protection against feline herpesvirus, calicivirus and panleukopenia, alongside rabies and feline leukemia discussions. FVRCP doses are generally spaced every 3–4 weeks through 16–20 weeks of age; the exact plan depends on the kitten and vaccine.

Tell us about other cats at home, outdoor access and previous tests. Indoor kittens still need a vaccination discussion. Ask when the next dose and first booster should be scheduled.

Read the first-year kitten vaccination guide →

Adult and senior pets

Bring the last vaccination dates and mention previous reactions, medications and health changes. We review which protection is due and which vaccines fit your pet’s current lifestyle; every vaccine is not automatically repeated every year.

Booster intervals depend on the product, previous series and risk. A health examination remains useful even when a particular booster is not due.

These are general planning ranges. Your appointment confirms your pet’s schedule using their records, health, vaccine product and exposure. Background guidance: AAHA canine vaccination recommendations and AAHA/AAFP feline vaccination recommendations.

What to expect

What is included in a vaccination visit?

The visit includes a veterinary examination, a consultation about your pet’s needs and the vaccinations agreed for that visit when appropriate. We review the proposed care and estimate before proceeding. Testing, parasite products or other treatments are discussed separately when recommended.

Health review

We ask about medical history, previous reactions, lifestyle and upcoming travel or boarding.

Veterinary examination

Your pet is assessed before vaccination and any questions are discussed.

Personalized plan

You receive a clear record and know when the next booster or preventive visit is due.

Good to know

Vaccination is not one-size-fits-all

A pet who stays indoors may have different exposure risks than a dog who visits daycare or travels. Age, health and previous vaccine history also matter. We build a plan around the individual pet rather than automatically giving every available vaccine.

Prepare before your visit

Missing records or a boarding deadline?

If records are missing

Bring whatever you have, including clear photos of certificates, and tell us the previous clinic, shelter or breeder. We help reconcile the available history. If a date or product cannot be confirmed, the veterinarian explains how that uncertainty affects the plan.

A missing record does not prove that a pet is protected, and a late dose does not always mean the whole series must restart. The next step depends on the vaccine and history.

Before boarding or daycare

Ask the facility for its written vaccine requirements and required interval before arrival. Send or bring those details and your booking date to the appointment. Different facilities may ask for different vaccines, documentation or lead times.

Contact us early: some vaccines need an initial series or time before the facility will accept the record. We cannot promise same-day clearance for boarding.

Before you leave

Confirm which vaccines were given, the next due dates and the signs that should prompt a call. Keep a copy of the record for your household, boarding provider or future veterinary visits.

Tell us if your pet is unwell or had a previous vaccine reaction before the visit, so the team can plan the assessment.

Common questions

Helpful answers before your visit.

What if I do not have my pet’s vaccine records?

Tell us which clinics, shelter or breeder previously cared for your pet. Bring any paperwork you have. Your veterinarian can review the available history and recommend a plan; avoid assuming that an unknown record means a pet is fully protected.

How much will the vaccination visit cost?

Ask for an estimate based on your pet’s age, records and planned visit. Confirm whether the examination, recommended vaccines and any testing are included so you can compare the full care plan.

Can I book vaccinations just before boarding?

Call as soon as you know the boarding dates and bring the facility’s written requirements. Some vaccines need a series or a waiting interval before boarding. The facility decides what it accepts; a last-minute appointment cannot guarantee clearance.

Does an adult pet need every vaccine every year?

No. We check the previous series, vaccine product and lifestyle before deciding which boosters are due. The examination also gives you time to discuss other health changes and preventive care.

What vaccines does my pet need?

Core vaccines are broadly recommended, while others depend on lifestyle and risk. A veterinarian will review the options with you.

Can my pet be vaccinated if they are unwell?

Call us before the visit. A veterinarian should assess illness, medications and timing before deciding whether vaccination should proceed.

What reactions should I watch for?

Mild tiredness or soreness can occur. Facial swelling, repeated vomiting, difficulty breathing or collapse require immediate veterinary attention.

Before your visit

Planning your puppy’s first vaccination visits?

Start with our puppy vaccination schedule for Edmonton owners, including the records to bring and questions to ask before dog parks or daycare. Bring your breeder, rescue or previous clinic’s records so we can confirm which doses are due.

Quick callback request

Tell us what your pet needs.

Tell us your pet’s age, any vaccines you know are due and your preferred appointment time. Our team will contact you to confirm the visit. Walk-ins are welcome during clinic hours; calling ahead is preferred so we can help plan your visit.

Urgent concern? Call (587) 463-9002 now.





    For urgent concerns, please call us directly. This form is for callback requests and is not monitored continuously. Our team will confirm availability during clinic hours. By submitting, you agree that Lakeview may use these details to respond to your request. Privacy policy.

    Plan your pet’s next vaccination visit.

    Let us know if you have an upcoming boarding or travel deadline. Bring previous vaccine records so we can review what is due and explain the timing.