The first place I went charged me $68 USD, but they seemed much more expensive than other places.
No because in order to make your cats healthy they have to get shots not to get pregnant sick or other. if you want your cat to be healthy than get him or her shots it does not matter if it is indoor or outdoor.
Typically, a cat vaccination protocol includes core vaccines such as rabies and FVRCP which require initial shots followed by boosters to ensure continued immunity. The number of shots varies depending on the age of the cat and the specific vaccine schedule recommended by the veterinarian.
I would suggest that you should, just to be sure. To my knowledge its not completely necessary but I would strongly advise following it through. Better safe then sorry
I need an answer because that's what my cat does she is a female and in heat. she is an indoor cat and we have no tom in the home
yes it can because if the cat is not a stray cat and it is your friends or something like that and it is outside it can become a indoor cat
A kitten requires a series of shots. The first is the feline distemper, sometimes refered to as FVRCP. These are given in a series with 2 shots about 3-4 weeks apart. The FVRCP is repeated annually. Vaccines for feline leukemia and feline aides are important if the cat goes outside. These vaccines are given in a series of 2 to bolster immunity in the the first year, then annually. Rabies is given annually begining at 16 wks old. New recommendations are first shots at 9 weeks old. Rabies after 20 weeks. USE ONLY NON ADJUVANTED rabies. You do not vaccinate for anything (except rabies by law) after the kitten shots. (a series of 2, four weeks apart).
cat with no shots as a sickness thin no so probably not because it can make the other cat sick but if you mean shots like were they cant hae babies thin it should be fine. P.S IF NO SHOTS AND SICK CAT AND LIVING WITH A healthy CAT KEEP separate
Cat owners that keep their cats inside still need to be concerned about their indoor cats carrying bugs. Fleas seem to be a common issue for indoor cats.
Every time the cat gets close to your flowers, spray the cat with water.
Assuming that the cat you are asking about has always been an indoor cat and never been outside then it depends on how long the cat was outside. If outside only briefly then a quick inspection of the cat by you to ensure the cat is ok will probably suffice. If outside for an extended period of time unsupervised, then a visit to the veternarian is probably a good idea. Have the Vet check to make sure all shots and vaccinations are current, there is no pregnacy, and whatever else is necessary for him to give the cat a clean bill of health..
Yes, they can. you just need to play with them and make them think the being inside is better them being out side.