What not to do after a puppy vaccination?
After your puppy's vaccinations, it is common for the pooch to experience some mild side effects fro Read More
Can your puppy go in the garden after first injections?
Lula Stokes
2025-08-15 03:44:58
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Your puppy can go in the garden straight away – provided it’s secure. Make sure there are no holes or broken bits of fence that your puppy could sneak under or through. Reduce the risk of disease and clear your garden of any fox or cat poo before you let your puppy outside. If you have areas of gravel or decorative stone that your puppy may try to play with, or vegetable beds that you don’t want your puppy digging up, it’s a good idea to section these areas off with a temporary barrier. You should wait until after your puppy has had their second vaccination before taking them out for a walk. You can also carry your puppy in your arms or take them out in a dog buggy or puppy sling to get them used to the sights and smells of the world outside before they are fully vaccinated. Puppies are generally considered to be ‘safe’ two weeks after they have had their second round of injections.
Krystina Frami
2025-08-04 01:50:14
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As long as your garden is safe, enclosed with solid fences and not used by unvaccinated dogs, then your puppy can explore the garden straight away. It’ll help to build their confidence, get them used to their new home, and you can start their toilet training. Taking your puppy for their first walk is a huge milestone, but you’ll need to wait until they are fully covered by their vaccinations to be safe. This is usually a week or so after their second jab in their primary vaccination course, but this does vary depending on which vaccine your puppy has had. You’ll need to wait until your puppy is fully covered by their vaccines before they can meet most other dogs.
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How safe is a puppy after the first vaccination?
It’s generally recommended that you wait until your puppy has immunity provided by their second set Read More
Miles Stroman
2025-08-03 22:48:44
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If you are lucky enough to have your own garden, it’s perfectly safe to take your puppy out there to do their business. It’s generally recommended that you wait until your puppy has immunity provided by their second set of vaccinations, before they mix with other dogs or play anywhere where other dogs might have been. When they have only had their first set of vaccinations, they can still be vulnerable to illness and disease, some of which can be very serious. It’s important your puppy does not spend time in areas with many dogs or spots that are frequently used by dogs for urination, until they have full protection from both their sets of vaccinations. If you don’t live somewhere with private outside space, it’s best to rely on puppy pads until your furry friend has full protection from their second set of vaccinations.
Otho Koch
2025-08-03 22:45:47
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Puppies require a vaccination course of two injections which can start from six weeks of age. We normally give the second vaccination four weeks later. We advise that your puppy is not allowed out until after the second vaccination. However, you puppy may go out in your own garden for toilet training and can mix with other healthy, fully vaccinated friend’s and family’s dogs within their own gardens. If you are thinking of attending a puppy party to get your dog socialised with other dogs, this can be done after first vaccination, provided that all puppies are vaccinated to this level.
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Can I take my puppy out after 2nd vaccination in the UK?
As long as your garden is safe, enclosed with solid fences and not used by unvaccinated dogs, then y Read More
Can I take my puppy outside to pee before vaccinations?
Yes, you can take your puppy to use the bathroom outside before they are fully vaccinated. However, Read More
Aracely Beahan
2025-08-03 22:21:44
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If your garden is safe and secure from other dogs or animals, you may be able to allow your puppy out into the garden as soon as you take your bundle of joy home. If you know that foxes or other animals are frequently in your garden, it may be best to wait until after their vaccinations. If you have a clean, secure, and enclosed garden, your vet may say that your pup can go out to play in the garden straight away. It’s important to limit contact with other dogs or animals like foxes – so if your garden gets unwanted visitors, it may be best to wait. Seek your vet’s advice or wait until after their vaccinations have kicked in. Make sure to puppy -proof your garden before allowing them outside. You must also keep a close eye on your playful pup and watch they don’t get too excited and get into mischief. Every pup is different though, so your vet will be able to give you their recommendation.