CityPaws Vet Care

Yes. Rabies vaccination is mandatory in Kenya for all dogs and cats. Annual vaccination is required to comply with public health regulations and to protect both pets and humans.

Adult pets usually require annual booster vaccinations. Puppies and kittens need an initial vaccination series starting at 6–8 weeks of age.

Vaccination costs vary depending on the vaccine type and location. Prices typically depend on whether it is a core vaccine or a combination vaccine.

Due to Kenya’s warm climate, year-round tick and flea prevention is recommended using vet-approved topical or oral treatments.

Most pets should be dewormed every 3 months. Puppies and kittens may require more frequent deworming as advised by a veterinarian.

Common conditions include tick-borne diseases, rabies, parvovirus, canine distemper, and gastrointestinal parasites.

Yes. Mobile veterinary services allow pets to receive care at home, reducing stress and improving convenience for pet owners.

Most pets are spayed or neutered between 5 and 6 months of age. This helps control population and reduces certain health risks.

Microchipping is not mandatory nationwide, but it is highly recommended for pet identification and recovery if lost.

Contact an emergency veterinary service immediately. Delaying treatment can worsen serious conditions.

Domestic travel within Kenya usually requires proof of rabies vaccination, especially for air or long-distance transport.

Signs include difficulty breathing, severe bleeding, sudden collapse, seizures, or inability to stand or eat.

Ticks, fleas, roundworms, hookworms, and tapeworms are common due to the tropical environment.

Yes. Veterinary services are available for both dogs and cats, including preventive, medical, and emergency care.

Healthy adult pets should have a full veterinary check-up at least once a year. Senior pets may require more frequent visits.