At Animal Ally, we provide vaccines in the comfort of your home. This makes the process calmer, safer, and more personalized for both pets and families. It also helps protect your pet from exposure to contagious illnesses in a hospital environment. Vaccination is an important part of preventive care, but it doesn’t need to be stressful.
We use science-based protocols guided by organizations like the AAHA and AAFP, while also tailoring decisions to each pet’s needs. Every animal is different, and we take time to consider age, lifestyle, medical history, and temperament to help make the ideal vaccine recommendations.
For feline patients, we use Purevax, the only full line of non-adjuvanted vaccines. These vaccines avoid adjuvants, which can contribute to injection-site inflammation and other long-term risks. Purevax protects against rabies, FVRCP (feline viral rhinotracheitis, calicivirus, and panleukopenia), feline leukemia virus, and more. It uses recombinant and modified-live technology to trigger immunity without added adjuvants.
Core: DHPP (distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza), Rabies, Leptospirosis
Non-core as needed: Bordetella, Influenza
Core: FVRCP, Rabies
Additional: FeLV
During your visit, we’ll review your pet’s health and history, discuss which vaccines are appropriate, and create a personalized schedule. By vaccinating at home, pets avoid the fear and stress of the clinic environment. You’ll leave with clear records and peace of mind.
While vaccines are an important part of preventive care, not every pet should receive them in the same way. At Animal Ally, we make recommendations based on the individual animal’s health, age, and medical history.
These options ensure that your pet gets the protection they need while respecting their unique health circumstances.
For certain diseases, we can check blood antibody levels instead of automatically revaccinating. Titers may be helpful for senior pets, those with chronic conditions, or guardians who want to minimize unnecessary vaccines.
For sensitive patients, we may separate vaccines into different visits rather than giving multiple injections on the same day. This helps reduce the risk of side effects and allows us to monitor more closely for reactions.
In pets with a history of vaccine reactions, we can use medications (such as antihistamines) and monitoring strategies to help minimize the chance of another reaction.
In rare cases, a pet may be too compromised to safely receive a vaccine. When medically justified, we can provide exemption letters for rabies or other required vaccines, in accordance with state or local regulations.
If you’d like to dive deeper, here are resources we trust:
Purevax — a non-adjuvanted option designed to reduce the risk of injection-site reactions in cats –https://bi-animalhealth.com/pets/feline/products/vaccines/purevax.
A microchip is a tiny implant, about the size of a grain of rice, that provides your pet with a permanent form of identification. When scanned, it reveals a unique number that links to your contact information in a registry. This simple technology can reunite families with lost pets, provide proof of ownership, and even determine whether an animal receives care in an emergency.
Microchipping is quick and safe — it’s done with a needle similar to a vaccination, though slightly larger. Most pets tolerate it with little fuss. The chip itself does not store personal information or track your pet’s location; it only provides the ID number, which must be kept up to date in the registry.
Because collars and tags can be lost, a microchip offers an extra layer of security that stays with your pet for life. In many communities, microchipping is now required, and shelters often implant chips before adoption. Keeping your registration current ensures your pet has the best chance of finding their way home if they’re ever lost.
Parasites and infectious diseases can cause serious illness in pets and some diseases are zoonotic, meaning they can spread to people as well. At Animal Ally, we believe education and prevention is the best medicine. We can discuss testing, preventing and prophylactic treatment for many diseases such as heartworm, intestinal worms, fleas, and ticks, tailored to each pet’s lifestyle and the family’s comfort level.
Regular fecal testing is also important, especially for parasites like Giardia which has no medical prevention and can spread to people. For new cats entering a household, we advise screening for FeLV and FIV, as well as checking for signs of upper respiratory infection, ear mites, and ringworm before they meet other pets.
Our goal is to catch problems early, prevent unnecessary suffering, and protect the whole family. Routine physical exams can help detect signs of parasitic and infectious diseases before things get out of hand. We offer many preventative options and treatments in person or through our online pharmacy. While testing versus treating can sometimes depend on family preferences, we encourage using trusted resources such as the Companion Animal Parasite Council (CAPC) to guide decisions. We provide testing, treatment when needed, and prevention strategies to keep pets as safe and healthy as possible.
Useful links: Companion Animal Parasite Council
At Animal Ally Mobile Vet, we’re honored to help families provide peaceful, dignified farewells for their beloved companions. Every pet deserves to pass surrounded by love, comfort, and familiar surroundings—and every family deserves compassionate support during life’s most difficult goodbyes.
Euthanasia: includes travel time, visit, exam (if needed/requested), sedation, in-home euthanasia.
$400
Individual Cremation Costs (Wood Urn Included in Cost):
1-20lbs $280
21-40lbs $315
41-70lbs $340
71-100lbs $365
Over 100lbs $385
Communal Cremation Costs:
1-20lbs $185
21-40lbs $205
41-70lbs $225
71-100lbs $250
Over 100lbs $275
Extras:
+$35 for Clay Paw Print
+ $30 shipping
Animal Ally was born from a desire to provide veterinary care that truly respects the needs of every animal and human involved.