Vaccine & Microchip Clinics
We’re proud to work with some amazing organizations throughout the county to bring affordable, proactive pet health services into communities that may have limited pet resources available!
Appointments are highly encouraged at all our clinics. We’ll do our very best to accommodate walk-up requests, but we cannot guarantee service.
Payment may be cash, credit card, PayPal, or Venmo.
Please note:
A $10 registration fee per pet is required when booking. This fee will be applied toward the services you select at the clinic. Please note that the fee is non-transferable to another clinic date and is non-refundable for no-shows.
If you’re only interested in receiving a DHPP (for dogs) or HCP (for cats) vaccine, please email ajaworski@yourspca.org to register your pet at no cost. This option applies only to pets receiving one of these vaccines and no additional services.
Clinics are species-specific. For the safety of all animals, only dogs will be seen at canine clinics, and only cats will be seen at feline clinics. Please check back for new clinic postings if there are no currently scheduled clinics that meet your needs.
If you are requesting a 3-year rabies vaccine, we require proof of a previous rabies vaccination at the time of your appointment.
For more information about upcoming clinics, contact 716-875-7360, ext. 241 or ajaworski@yourspca.org.
What to Bring
– Please bring your dog(s) on a properly fitted collar or harness and non-retractable leash, and cat(s) inside a cat carrier (one cat per carrier).
– Collars and ID tags on your pets are recommended.
– Most recent (if any) medical records for your pet(s).
Clinic Locations
What to Expect
– There may still be a wait! Please be patient with our staff and volunteers.
– Do not let your pup(s) meet other dogs attending the clinic (no matter how much they may want to)! Some dogs love new friends, and some dogs are nervous in large crowds.
– Dog clinics are held outdoors, so please make sure that you (and your pup!) are properly equipped to spend some time outside.
– If we cannot safely handle an animal at the time of the vaccination, we may recommend you seek vaccination services with your veterinarian.
– We’ll have pet supplies (food, toys, etc.) available while supplies last!
Vaccine and Microchip Fees
– Bundle Packages:
– The Whole Shebark (Dog): $45
Includes: Rabies, DHPP, Leptospirosis, Flea Treatment, Dewormer, Microchip and Registration.
– Baby Bundle (for puppies 6-12 weeks): $25
Includes: Dewormer, DHPP, Flea Treatment, Microchip & Registration.
– The Whole Kittencaboodle (Cat): $40
Includes: Rabies, HCP, Flea Treatment, Dewormer, Microchip and Registration.
– Baby Bundle (for Kittens 6-12 weeks): $25
Includes: Dewormer, HCP, Flea Treatment, Microchip and Registration.
– Dewormer (Pyrantel): $10
– Rabies (1 and 3 year): $15
– DHPP (Dog): FREE
– HCP (Cat): FREE
– Leptospirosis (Dog): $15
– Flea Treatment (1 month): $15
– Microchip: $15 (includes registration). Please bring a government-issued ID.
HUNGRY PETS: Too many holiday treats won’t only pack the pounds on us…they’ll pack them on our pets. Many pets are on standard, limited diets; feeding them large quantities of food they don’t normally receive could cause abdominal pain, vomiting, and diarrhea, none of which are welcome during this festive holiday…or at any other time, for that matter. Use discretion. Turkey bones are also dangerous for pets. A brittle, spiky bone could cause irritation of the stomach or intestines, or could lodge in your pet’s esophagus.
POTPOURRI PROBLEMS: Of course we want our homes to smell nice when guests arrive…but be mindful that liquid and other types of potpourri, especially sprinkled into rugs, along with many scented essential candles and oils are toxic to dogs, cats, even birds and other animals.
On warm days, a vehicle acts like an oven. It holds the heat inside, and that heat becomes very intense even on days that don’t seem too warm. On an 85-degree day, 
leave them outside extended periods of time. Ensure appropriate shade and water are always available. Keep close supervision of your pet when outdoors on hot, humid, sunny summer days, and around inground pools. If you see an animal left on a porch or in a yard with no access to shelter or water, or with inadequate shelter or water, the SPCA may be able to intervene in accordance with New York State’s Animal Shelter Law.
Contact the SPCA immediately if the location is within Erie County Monday – Saturday, 8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., at (716) 875-7360, ext. 214.
products purchased from deep discount stores were applied. The SPCA has already received several phone calls this season from people who misapplied flea products to their pets. DO NOT APPLY PRODUCTS MEANT FOR DOGS ON CATS, AND DO NOT APPLY CAT FLEA PRODUCTS TO DOGS, AND FOLLOW DIRECTIONS CONCERNING THE VOLUME AND MANNER OF APPLICATION! Read the directions carefully PRIOR to application, not during application. The application of improper flea products, low-quality flea products, or products applied incorrectly, can cause internal damage or death to your pet. Always consult a veterinarian before purchasing and applying flea products.
BUNNIES NEED TO KEEP COOL TOO! Pet rabbits who live indoors with no air conditioning can benefit from an easy cooling technique. Rabbit owners can freeze a filled water bottle. Once the water bottle is frozen, it can be wrapped in a cloth and placed on the rabbit’s cage floor. If the rabbit becomes too warm, she’ll instinctively know to lie next to the bottle. Fans can also be pointed in the general direction of a rabbit cage, and rabbits will raise their ears (their natural cooling system) to catch the breeze and cool off. On hot days, pet owners with rabbits living in outdoor pens will want to ensure their pets are cool enough in outdoor locations; if not, rabbits and pens should come indoors.
