Stress-free, no travel,
just personalized care.
My name is Stephanie Verschuren, a veterinarian with over 14 years of experience with small pets. In addition to working at various veterinary clinics in the area, I am happy to visit you at home to vaccinate your dog, cat, or rabbit.
A visit to the veterinary clinic can be stressful or inconvenient for many pets and their owners: busy waiting rooms, transportation in a pet carrier, or a dog that doesn’t get along well with other dogs. It can also be difficult for you if you don’t have transport, have limited mobility, or a busy schedule.
Annual health checks and vaccinations remain important. At home, this can be done calmly and at a time that suits you, weekdays, weekends, or evenings.
During my visit, your pet will receive a general health check: listening to the heart and lungs, examining the teeth, and assessing overall condition. I also vaccinate litters of puppies or kittens. If any health issues arise, I will guide you to a suitable clinic or refer you back to your own veterinarian.
All prices include 21% VAT.
Please note: A consultation (home visit) fee applies with each vaccination,
and travel fee will be charged
Health Check & 20-Minute Consultation
sneezing disease and feline distemper
on request
For litters of 3 or more kittens Health Check + Vaccination + EU Passport – Price per kitten
Health Check & 20-Minute Consultation
For litters of 3 or more puppies:
Health Check + Vaccination + Mandatory Microchip with Registration + Passport
– Price per puppy
(No travel or consultation fees apply in this case)
Haarlem, Bloemendaal, Overveen, Aerdenhout, Bentveld, Heemstede, Velserbroek, Haarlemmerliede, Spaarndam, Santpoort-Zuid, Santpoort-Noord
Bennebroek, Vijfhuizen, Cruquius, Driehuis, Ijmuiden, Zwanenburg, Halfweg, Bentveld, Zandvoort
You can contact me via the contact button or through WhatsApp. I will get back to you as soon as possible to schedule an appointment.
To provide a tailored vaccination, we will discuss which vaccines your pet needs.
Please make sure you are at home and that your pet is easily accessible and approachable at the time of the visit. Preferably indoors, but a small garden or courtyard is also fine.
For rabbits, they may stay in their enclosure. For rabbits and cats, it is helpful to have a large towel ready. It’s also nice to have some favorite treats available.
Please have your pet’s vaccination booklet or passport ready.
If your pet is difficult to handle, please let me know in advance. We can then discuss the available options together.
If your pet escapes or cannot be safely approached, preventing me from administering the vaccination, travel costs will still be charged.
If needed, I can bring a qualified assistant (for an additional fee and subject to availability), or we can discuss suitable arrangements.
Unfortunately, in some cases a home visit may not be possible. I will, of course, inform you in advance if this is the case.
If you would like small procedures such as nail trimming or anal gland expression, this is definitely possible. Please let me know in advance.
You can cancel your appointment via WhatsApp up to 12 hours in advance. If the appointment is not cancelled in time, I will charge 50% of the consultation fee.
If you forget the appointment and I have already travelled to you, I will charge 50% of the consultation fee plus travel costs.
If I arrive at your location and your pet cannot be handled or captured, I will only charge the travel costs.
A vaccination involves injecting a very small concentration of a pathogen to stimulate the body’s immune system to produce a protective response. The animal does not become ill (the dose is far too low for that), but its body does create antibodies, and its immune cells “remember” the pathogen. If the animal is later exposed to the real infection, the immune system can respond extremely quickly, preventing any clinical illness.
Puppy:
6 weeks: Parvovirus, Distemper (puppy DP)
9 weeks: Parvovirus, Distemper, Infectious Hepatitis (DHP) + Leptospirosis (L) + Kennel Cough / Canine Infectious Respiratory Disease
12 weeks: Parvovirus, Distemper, Infectious Hepatitis (DHP) + Leptospirosis (L)
1 year: DHP + L (+ Kennel Cough)
Afterwards: Every 3 years DHP + L (+ Kennel Cough), and Leptospirosis (L) every year
Kennel Cough (Canine Infectious Respiratory Disease) in adult dogs is usually required for visits to dog daycares, kennels, dog-walking services, or training schools, due to its high contagiousness. Even casual nose-to-nose contact with other dogs in the park can easily spread the infection.
At this time, it is not possible to perform at-home titers for your pet. I follow the safest vaccination schedules based on the latest scientific research.
Kitten:
9 weeks: Feline Rhinotracheitis (Herpesvirus) and Panleukopenia
12 weeks: Feline Rhinotracheitis and Panleukopenia
1 year: Feline Rhinotracheitis and Panleukopenia
Protection against Panleukopenia lasts longer, so the full combination vaccine only needs to be given once every 3 years. The Rhinotracheitis (upper respiratory disease) vaccine should be repeated annually.
Some cat boarding facilities may require an additional nasal vaccine against Bordetella.
The Rabies vaccination is only required if your pet is traveling abroad. It can be given from 12 weeks of age and must be administered at least 3 weeks before departure.
Rabbits can be vaccinated from 5 weeks of age.
They require an annual vaccination against Myxomatosis, RHD1, and RHD2.
Nowadays, these three diseases are combined into a single vaccine.
All three are deadly viruses transmitted by biting insects, but also through contaminated materials such as bedding, grass, or shoe soles.
The vaccine provides protection for one year, but it is recommended to vaccinate your rabbit in the spring to ensure optimal protection during the period when the risk of infection is highest.
