Guide to Routine Vaccination and Epidemic Prevention Procedures for Angora Rabbits

Vaccine Immunization ProgramNo.Age in daysVaccine typeDosageMethod of use1 30-35 days of age Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection 2 40-45 Escherichia coli inactivated vaccine 1ml subcutaneous injection 3 50-55 Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection 4 65-70 Clostridium welchii inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection 5 80-85 Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection 6 90-95 Escherichia coli inactivated vaccine 1ml subcutaneous injection 7 After adulthood, vaccinate once every half year Escherichia coli inactivated vaccine Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine Clostridium welchii inactivated vaccine 1ml 2ml 2ml subcutaneous injectionNote: 1. Only regular vaccines with a national approval number must be selected;
2. Before and after vaccination, oligosaccharides and vitamins, anti-stress drugs and nutritional health drugs should be added to the drinking water;
3. Vaccination must only be carried out when the rabbits are completely healthy;
4. Farmers should maintain frequent contact with experts. Those who are able can invite professional technical personnel to conduct antibody testing, pathogen isolation and processing, and other laboratory work and rabbit farm guidance work.
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Thank you for sharing such good information. The immunization period of the Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease-Pasteurella bivalent vaccine seems a bit long. It is suggested to immunize once every 3 months.
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Where can the Escherichia coli vaccine be purchased?
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Could everyone discuss two questions: First, is the immunization time for Escherichia coli a bit late, and could it be moved to before weaning? Second, should Bordetella bronchiseptica be considered for inclusion in the immunization program?

[ This post was last edited by jrbshy on 2007-2-9 13:36]
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That makes sense, I support it.
Escherichia coli generally needs primary immunization at around 3 weeks of age, and the timing of the second immunization should be moved up accordingly.
The Pasteurella-Bordetella vaccine is relatively much more effective.
In addition
Is the Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine at 80-85 days necessary? Personally, I think it is not only wasteful but also a bit risky.
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My suggestions: 1. Can the second immunization with the Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease-Pasteurella bivalent vaccine be postponed to around 70 days of age, and the 85-day vaccination be cancelled? 2. Immunization against Escherichia coli disease should be moved earlier to before weaning, and can be scheduled at 25-30 days of age, which can effectively prevent the incidence of diarrhea after weaning. 3. What suggestions does everyone have about the vaccine dosage? For these types of vaccines (inactivated oil-emulsion vaccines), can the dosage be appropriately increased, especially the dosage of the Escherichia coli vaccine in the later stage?
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Great, thanks haha
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The Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine can be replaced with the Pasteurella-Bordetella bivalent inactivated vaccine, and the Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease vaccine can be given as a monovalent booster at around 55 days of age.
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Thank you! Thank you!
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This is the revised immunization program. See whether there are any other suggestions.
All farms (households) can refer to and use it.
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Recommended Immunization Program for Angora RabbitsNo. Age in days Vaccine type Dosage Method of use Disease prevented 1 23-25 Escherichia coli inactivated vaccine 1ml subcutaneous injection Escherichia coli diarrhea 2 25 Clostridium welchii inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Necrotic enteritis 3 30-35 Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease 4 40-45 Clostridium welchii inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Necrotic enteritis 5 50-55 Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease 6 45 Klebsiella inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Rabbit Klebsiella diarrhea disease 7 70-75 Escherichia coli inactivated vaccine 1ml subcutaneous injection Escherichia coli diarrhea 8 50-55 Bordetella-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Rhinitis caused by Bordetella bronchiseptica and Pasteurella 9 65-70 Clostridium welchii inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Necrotic enteritis 10 80-85 Bordetella-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Rhinitis caused by Bordetella bronchiseptica and Pasteurella 11 Adult rabbits vaccinate once every 4 years Escherichia coli inactivated vaccine 1ml subcutaneous injection Escherichia coli diarrhea Bordetella-Pasteurella bivalent inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Rhinitis caused by Bordetella bronchiseptica and Pasteurella Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Rabbit Hemorrhagic Disease Clostridium welchii inactivated vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Necrotic enteritis 12 Before and after mating of doe rabbits Staphylococcus vaccine 2ml subcutaneous injection Doe rabbit mastitis, kit yellow urine disease, pustulosis and foot dermatitis, etc. Note: 1. Only regular vaccines with a national approval number must be selected;
2. Before and after vaccination, oligosaccharides and vitamins, anti-stress drugs and nutritional health drugs should be added to the drinking water;
3. Vaccination must only be carried out when the rabbits are completely healthy;
4. Farmers should maintain frequent contact with experts. Those who are able can invite professional technical personnel to conduct antibody testing, pathogen isolation and processing, and other laboratory work and rabbit farm guidance work.

[ This post was last edited by Fengyun Duba on 2007-9-2 11:13]Attachment:You need to log in to download or view attachments. No account? Register
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In this way the rabbits are relatively safer, but is the epidemic prevention cost rather high? There is also the problem of coccidia.