Juggling all of the finances can be a challenge, especially with the cost of goods and services continuing to climb but as pet owners, we still have to make the care of our beloved pets a top priority. Fortunately, there are some ways to save a little cash when it comes to pet vaccines.

Low-Cost Vaccine Clinics

Low-cost vaccine clinics are a wonderful resource for pet owners, especially when personal finance budgets start to shrink. Warrick Humane Society will be hosting a low-cost vaccine clinic that will be open to the public.

Domesticated Dogs and Cats Only

There are a few things you should know before you load your dog or cat into the car and make the drive to Warrick County, Indiana. The clinic will take place on several different dates in November and December. Registration is open to domesticated dogs and cats only. Feral animals will not be allowed to participate in the vaccination clinic.

More Things to Know Before You Go

Warrick Humane Society asks that all dogs are properly leashed and all cats are contained within a carrier. This is mandatory for the safety of all attending animals and their humans. The clinic will take place on the following dates in November and December:

  • November 5th
  • November 12th
  • November 19th
  • November 26th
  • December 3rd
  • December 10th
  • December 17th
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Photo by Karsten Winegeart on Unsplash
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New Vaccine Clinic Policies

Warrick Humane Society has implemented new policies for their vaccine clinics in hopes of make it a smoother process for all involved. This includes a preregistration for the clinic and a small deposit to hold your spot.

Register for Vaccine Clinics

To register for one of the upcoming vaccine clinics, you can visit their scheduling platform here. All registrants will be asked to make a $20 deposit to hold your spot at the clinic. The $20 will then go towards the cost of vaccines for your pet. Should you fail to show for your scheduled appointment, your $20 deposit will be considered a donation to the rescue.

Vaccines and Pricing

Warrick Humane Society will be offering the following vaccinations at reduced prices as noted below.

  • Rabies - $19
  • Bordetella - $17
  • Heartworm Test - $25
  • FVRCP - $19
  • Distemper/Parvo - $19
  • H3N2/H3N8 Flu - $27

Additional Available Services Offered + Fees

In addition to vaccines, Warrick Humane Society will also be offering the following services:

  • FeLV/FIV test - $25
  • Microchip - $25
  • Flea Treatment - $10-$20
  • Dewormer - $5-$15
  • Nail Trim - $15

More About Warrick Humane Society

Warrick Humane Society is a wonderful 501 c3 designated non-profit, and no-kill shelter serving Warrick County and located in Newburgh, Indiana. The non-profit was...

...founded in 1983 by a handful of dedicated volunteers who rescued lost, injured and neglected animals. Since WHS opened their building in 1997 and began actively working with Animal Control agencies and other rescue organizations, WHS has saved thousands of animals and placed them in loving homes... WHS does not receive any funding from taxes or any national organizations. WHS is funded entirely by individual and corporate donations, bequests, grants and fundraising events. Because all animals adopted by WHS are spayed/neutered, vaccinated, treated for parasites and microchipped as well as receiving any other special care they may need, finding enough funding is always a challenge.

To learn more about Warrick Humane Society and to potentially meet your new best friend, visit their Facebook page.

19 Items You Can Donate to Help Warrick Humane Society

For more than 40 years, our friends at the Warrick Humane Society have worked tirelessly to provide for the animals in their care, and you can help them continue saving the lives of homeless animals by making a donation to their shelter. Below are 19 items that are almost always in needed. You can drop off your donations at their location in Newburgh at 5722 Vann Road, or use the Amazon Wishlist link below to to send supplies directly to the shelter.

Gallery Credit: Kat Mykals

LOOK: Here are the pets banned in each state

Because the regulation of exotic animals is left to states, some organizations, including The Humane Society of the United States, advocate for federal, standardized legislation that would ban owning large cats, bears, primates, and large poisonous snakes as pets.

Read on to see which pets are banned in your home state, as well as across the nation.

Gallery Credit: Elena Kadvany