At what age does a puppy need his jabs?

Ok my dads friend is having a staffy litter but he is not gonna vaccinate them,deworm ,deflea or anything so when does the puppy needs them because i might pick my puppy and go to vet,get his jabs and then come back...Is it okay to do that?And when does…

    At what age does a puppy need his jabs?

    Ok my dads friend is having a staffy litter but he is not gonna vaccinate them,deworm ,deflea or anything so when does the puppy needs them because i might pick my puppy and go to vet,get his jabs and then come back...Is it okay to do that?And when does…...
    General Dog Discussions : At what age does a puppy need his jabs?...

    • At what age does a puppy need his jabs?

      At what age does a puppy need his jabs? General Dog Discussions
      Ok my dads friend is having a staffy litter but he is not gonna vaccinate them,deworm ,deflea or anything so when does the puppy needs them because i might pick my puppy and go to vet,get his jabs and then come back...Is it okay to do that?And when does the puppy needs them?Thank you.

      At what age does a puppy need his jabs?

      At what age does a puppy need his jabs? General Dog Discussions
    • That is disgusting. That makes a terrible breeder, a terrible dog owner and a terrible person. That is cruel. When puppies are born they have pot bellies because they are basically full of worms, it is essential to deworm puppies and the mother dog as they'll all be full of worms. Take the puppy from the litter when it's a few days old (the one you're having), get it checked up and ask the vet to right down EVERYTIME it has to come back for injections, when it needs to be wormed etc. This makes your choosing of the pup SO hard! You should only choose a dog when it's 6-7 weeks old and should not take it home until its 10-12 weeks. Of course most people take their pups from breeders at around 7-8 weeks but a reputable breeder will only let them go when they're 10-12 weeks. Choosing of a puppy is actually a lot of work, you need to find the pup that acts the calmest of course you can't tell this until the puppies are playing, walking around, running around etc. you can't tell from a bunch of puppies suckling and sleeping.

    • Have you ever considered giving homeopathic nosodes INSTEAD of vaccinations? The problem with vaccines is that they assault the body's immune system. A nosode is a homeopathic vaccine that doesn't assault the body's immune system the way that traditional vaccines dog. Scratching, licking paws, and licking the air are all the result of vaccinations attacking the immune system. I've attached some links for you so you can learn more about nosodes and a website where you can purchase them.

    • Yes, that's a good idea. Whenever you get a new puppy, it is ideal that you go to the vet within a day or two of picking it up. Generally, with a reputable breeder, the vaccination schedule will have already begun, and the vet will advise/confirm when the next jab is required. In your case, you will be starting the schedule late. When and for what depends on where you live and preference of your vet.Because your new pup is not vaccinated it is essential that he is not allowed to come into contact with any other dog (apart from his mum/litter), including lawn, surface etc that other dogs have had access to within the past few months. Once he has completed his vaccination schedule, you can take him anywhere. In the meantime, you can try carrying him places, as it is also important, especially with a breed with a high prey-drive like a staffy, to socialise him to as many different sights and sounds as early as possible. Don't take the pup off the mum until he is at least 8 weeks old. The mum needs to teach him doggy language, manners, and properly wean him. Remember to revaccinate every year.