First of all, canine distemper is the most important thing to prevent for border grazing. This is a very serious viral disease, which can lead to sudden death. Border herders need the first shot of canine distemper vaccine when they are 8 weeks old, and then they need to be vaccinated every year. You must not miss the vaccine, because once infected with canine distemper virus, the condition will deteriorate rapidly, and in most cases, dogs will die within 48 hours. I know someone neglected to vaccinate the border collie. As a result, he contracted canine distemper and died suddenly. Therefore, in any case, it is necessary to let the border herdsmen vaccinate on time and strengthen the vaccination of canine distemper vaccine every year. Regular breeding is the best way to protect border grazing from canine distemper virus infection. Don't take chances, you need to achieve zero omission of vaccination.
2. Rabies Rabies is also a disease that needs to be prevented in border grazing. It spreads through saliva, and once infected, the virus will attack the central nervous system, almost 100% fatal. So rabies is also called "the disease of death". After completing the basic immunization, border herders need to be vaccinated with rabies vaccine every year, which is also a requirement stipulated by law. If you miss the annual intensive injection, you will not only be fined, but more importantly, once you are infected with rabies virus, the border collie will have symptoms and die quickly within 10 days. Therefore, rabies vaccination must not be delayed. Be sure to take the border collie for the annual booster injection on time to ensure that it has strong immunity for life and will not be infected by this extremely deadly disease.
Third, dog parvovirus is harmful. My little border collie is infected with canine parvovirus. Although this virus usually doesn't kill directly, it can cause severe vomiting, diarrhea and other symptoms when grazing at the border, making it poor appetite and very weak. After my border collie was infected at that time, the whole dog was paralyzed and weak, and it kept vomiting and diarrhea. I feel so heartbroken. Therefore, I strongly recommend that friends who have not been vaccinated against canine parvovirus must let border herders be vaccinated with this vaccine. Even if it is not fatal, the symptoms caused by this virus will make border herders extremely painful. Infection can be prevented by strengthening vaccination every year.
4. Canine infectious hepatitis Canine infectious hepatitis is also one of the diseases that need to be prevented in border grazing. Through direct contact, grazing at the border will lead to jaundice, anorexia, vomiting and other symptoms. Although the mortality rate is not high, the course of disease can last for several weeks, which seriously affects the quality of life. Vaccination is the best way to prevent canine infectious hepatitis. It is generally recommended that 8-week-old border herding puppies can start the first vaccination, and then carry out intensive vaccination every year. Vaccination on a regular basis can effectively reduce the probability of infection and prevent border grazing from getting sick. I strongly suggest that border herders must be vaccinated against canine infectious hepatitis. This viral hepatitis poses a great threat to the health of border herders. Although it will not cause death, the pain of a long course will seriously affect the quality of life.
Fifth, canine parainfluenza Finally, border grazing should also prevent canine parainfluenza. This is an air-borne respiratory disease, which can cause cough, runny nose and other symptoms when grazing at the border. It can be prevented by vaccination. Generally, vaccination is started after the completion of basic immunization, and then repeated every year. This can protect the border collie from canine parainfluenza infection. My little border collie has been infected with canine parainfluenza before. His dog is sick all the time, sneezing, runny nose and tears, coughing badly. I think he is so distressed. Later, I went to see a doctor. It turned out to be canine parainfluenza, a respiratory virus spread through the air. Without vaccination, border grazing is easily infected. So I will definitely take my border collie to get a parainfluenza vaccine once a year. As long as a booster shot is given every year, it can be prevented from being infected by this virus again. I don't want to see it reproduce that disease. It's so uncomfortable, I feel distressed. Everyone must let the border herders be vaccinated against canine parainfluenza!