My dog

Schedules, units and retailers all change with this.

Free puppy toolkit, no signup

Your puppy’s first year, sorted.

Vaccination dates, food checks, names and breeds. Free, set for your country, and every answer has a source.

Showing the United States

Your puppy this week

Pick a tool, any tool

Each takes a minute, and none of them needs an account.

Dates and checklists

For the first weeks and months

Calculators

Food, size, crate, age and cost

Raising a puppy

Training, food safety and the seasons

Breeds, names and your dog

For choosing, naming and keeping track

Every number has a source

Pip fetches the answers from the vets, the guideline bodies and the kennel clubs, and every page shows where each one came from.

  • WSAVA
  • AAHA
  • AVA
  • BSAVA
  • ESCCAP
  • CAPC
  • AKC
  • The Kennel Club
  • Set for your countryAU, US, UK, CA, NZ
  • Nothing leaves your browserNo account needed

How Puplr works

Why country matters

Puppy advice copied off an American blog will send an Australian owner looking for a rabies shot that no Australian vet gives, and will skip the paralysis tick prevention that actually kills dogs on the east coast. The differences are real.

Vaccines are named differently

Australia and New Zealand talk about C3 and C5. The United States and Canada use DAPP or DA2PP. The United Kingdom uses DHP and treats leptospirosis as part of the core course. Same diseases, different labels, different combinations.

Rabies is not universal

Rabies vaccination is required by state law across the United States and by provincial law in parts of Canada. Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom are free of terrestrial rabies, so it is not part of the routine puppy course in any of them.

Parasites are local

Heartworm matters in Australia and the United States, and in parts of Canada. It is not endemic in the United Kingdom. Lungworm is a British problem. The paralysis tick is an Australian one.

Products and prices differ

The all in one monthly chew your vet recommends covers a different mix of parasites depending on where you are, and costs a different amount. That is why every schedule here ends with the same line: your vet picks the product.

This is general guidance, your vet sets the actual schedule. Local disease risk, the products your clinic stocks and your puppy’s own history all change the plan. Take this page to your vet as a starting point, not as an instruction.