Equine Medication/Vaccination Chart.

Name of Horse :
Last Modified :

Disease:	Recommend Schedule:	Date Administered:	Date Administered:	Notes:
Eastern Equine Encephalomyelitis (EEE)	Annual			Fall or Spring.
Western Equine Encephalomyelitis (WEE)	Annual			Fall or Spring.
Venezuela Equine Encephalomyelitis (VEE)	As Appropriate			Eradicated in U.S. except some states bordering Mexico. Check with your vet.
West Nile Encephalomyelitis (WNV)	Annual			Fall or Spring. Booster required 10 days to 2 weeks after initial vaccination. In high exposure situations recommended once every 6 months
Equine Influenza (FLU)	Annual			In high exposure situations/areas can be every 3 months. Vaccinate 2 weeks prior to hauling to an event. Avert may provide a longer immunity.
Equine Rhinopnuemonitis (Rhino)	Annual			In high exposure situations/areas every 3 months. Vaccinate 2 weeks prior to hauling to event
Tetanus	Annual
Botulism				Check with your vet
Strangles	Annual			Younger horses, weanlings to 4 years are most susceptible. Opinions vary, but some believe once a horse has the disease they build an immunity (like chicken pox in humans) Intranasal is best. Initial dose requires booster 10 days to 2 weeks later. Pinnacle IN appears to be safer and more effective.
Potomac Horse Fever	As Appropriate			Annual only if needed in your region. Ask your vet.
Rabies	As Appropriate			May be used as a preventative.
EVA	As Appropriate			EVA may be required in some states and countries. May be important for International purchases and sales.
Other	Get an opinion from your local equine vet			Lyme disease may also be appropriate in some areas.
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