Low Cost Rabies Clinics
What to Know
- Registration in advance is required. Click the Register Now button below.
- Appointments will be curbside drop off. Pet owners must wait in their car on the premises and their pet will be brought back once the vaccine has been administered. This usually takes no longer than 10 minutes.
- Dogs must be on a secure leash.
- Cats must be in a secure carrier. One cat per carrier.
- Pet owners need to plan to provide their pet’s prior vaccine history if they have any. A signed rabies certificate is the only acceptable form of proof of prior rabies vaccines.
- All animals must be healthy, not pregnant, and able to be safely handled.
- Once registered, you will receive confirmation with a time when you should arrive. Your pet will be seen during this block of time.Fees:
$20 per pet – payable in cash or credit card in person on the clinic day (no checks, please)Questions: Please email kyoung@nhspca.org
1-Year or 3-Year Rabies Vaccine
Your pet qualifies for a 3-Year Rabies vaccine if both of the following are true:
- You provide the most recent Certificate of Vaccination to the New Hampshire SPCA (via upload in the online registration form or by email)
- The date of the NHSPCA Clinic is not after the due date noted on that Certificate
Your pet qualifies for a 1-Year Rabies Vaccine if any of the following are true:
- You do not have an up-to-date Certificate of Vaccination
- You have a Certificate, but the due date has lapsed (even by one day)
- Your pet has never been vaccinated
Rabies Clinics in New Hampshire 2023
March 11 & 25 – Rochester 1-2:30pm
12 Two Road/Tractor Supply
Rabies $30
Microchips $30
Additional services available
March 12 & 26 – Clare 10-11:30am
419 Main Street/Tractor Supply
Rabies $30
Microchips $30
Additional services available
March 18 & April 15 – Lebanon 4-5:30pm
360 Miracle Mile/Tractor Supply
Rabies $30
Microchips $30
Additional services available
March 18 – Hampstead 9am-12pm
35 Stage Road
Rabies $20
Microchips $35
March 19 & April 16 – Hookset 1-2:30pm
1328 Hooksett Road/Tractor Supply
Rabies $30
Microchips $30
Additional services available
April 15 – Fremont 8:30am-1pm
113 Danville Road
Rabies $20
Microchips $30
April 16 – Rindge – 4pm-5:30pm
21 Commercial Lane/Tractor Supply
Rabies: $30
Microchips: $30
Additional Services Available
April 16 – Hillsborough- 4pm-5:30pm
467 W. Main Street/Tractor Supply
Rabies: $30
Microchips: $30
Additional Services Available
April 23 – Walpole- 1pm-2:30pm
8 Red Barn Lane/Tractor Supply
Rabies: $30
Microchips: $30
Additional Services Available
April 23 – Hinsdale- 4pm-5:30pm
670 Brattleboro Road/Tractor Supply
Rabies: $30
Microchips: $30
Additional Services Available
Please make sure your dogs are on leashes and cats in carriers.
Shared courtesy of Granite State Dog Recovery
Rabies Facts
Rabies is a fatal animal disease that is naturally communicable to humans (zoonotic). Transmitted through the saliva of an infected animal, bite wounds are the most common method of infection, but any contact with saliva to an open wound or sore can cause infection. Fox, raccoons, bats and skunks are the most common mammal to catch, carry and spread the rabies virus.
How can I avoid exposure? Avoid contact with wildlife – dead or alive. Do not try to handle, feed or capture injured, sick or abandoned wildlife.
- Avoid animals acting strangely, especially those that are unusually tame, aggressive or paralyzed. Be suspicious of raccoons, skunks and bats that are active during the day. Call your local police department and/or Animal Control Officer.
- Avoid feeding birds and other wildlife close to your home. Birdseed attracts raccoons and other animals especially in the winter months.
- If you see a bite wound, scratch or any other injury on your pet, do not touch it with bare hands. WEAR GLOVES and wash the wound thoroughly with soap and water. Contact your veterinarian immediately.
How can I protect my pets?
- Vaccinate your pets and keep them indoors when you are not at home.
- Make sure all dogs and cats are up to date with rabies and all other vaccinations, even if they are strictly indoor pets (even indoor pets can sneak out).
- Do not leave garbage, pet food, birdseed or other foods out that may attract wildlife or stray animals.
What if I am exposed?
- Don’t panic!
- Seek medical attention immediately.
- Call your doctor or go to the emergency room of a nearby hospital.
- Report the bite to the local police or health department so the animal can be located and observed or tested for signs of rabies.
- Do not let anyone destroy the animal.
- Under NH State law, a cat or dog must be confined and observed for 10 days following the day of the bite.
A Rabies vaccination is not enough!
The NHSPCA strongly recommends that your pet receive regular annual veterinary care and any other vaccines deemed appropriate for your pet’s lifestyle by your veterinarian.
