Russian Blue Vaccination Schedule (2026): Kitten Shots & Boosters
Russian Blue kittens begin FVRCP at 6-8 weeks, finish the series around 16 weeks, and receive rabies per local regulations. FeLV may be recommended based on outdoor exposure.
This Russian Blue vaccination schedule covers core kitten vaccines, rabies requirements, and optional feline leukemia (FeLV) planning.
Russian Blue cats (indoor) should pair vaccines with screening for stress-sensitive GI and bladder health.
Vaccination schedule
| Age / interval | Vaccines | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| 6-8 weeks |
| Begin kitten series for Russian Blue kittens under veterinary guidance. |
| 10-12 weeks |
| Indoor cats may use a reduced lifestyle vaccine set, confirm with your veterinarian. |
| 14-16 weeks |
| Complete core kitten series before high exposure environments. |
| 12-16 months |
| Discuss stress-sensitive GI and bladder health at the first adult visit. |
| Every 1-3 years |
| Revaccination intervals vary by product and local regulations. |
Core vaccines for cats
- FVRCP (panleukopenia, calicivirus, rhinotracheitis)
- Rabies (legally required in most regions)
- FeLV for at-risk lifestyles
Breed and lifestyle notes for Russian Blue
Indoor versus outdoor access changes which non-core vaccines your veterinarian recommends for Russian Blue cats.
Keep vaccine records with dental, weight, and cardiac screening notes, especially for stress-sensitive GI and bladder health.
Track cat vaccines in PetClues
- Add your cat with breed Russian Blue and lifestyle notes.
- Upload vaccine certificates after each visit.
- Set booster reminders before boarding or travel.
- Export a summary for groomers or cat sitters.
Frequently asked questions
Does this Russian Blue vaccine schedule replace veterinary advice?
No. FeLV and rabies rules vary by region for Russian Blue cats. Always confirm timing, products, and medical decisions with your licensed veterinarian.
Can I track this digitally instead of on paper?
Yes. PetClues lets you log vaccines, medications, documents, and reminders in one timeline with emergency passport export.
What if my pet is behind on vaccines or doses?
Do not guess catch-up schedules. Your veterinarian can restart or adjust the series safely based on age and history.
How often should I review this plan?
Review at every wellness visit, before travel or boarding, and whenever lifestyle changes (new household pets, outdoor access, or chronic diagnosis).
Related resources
Track this guide in PetClues
Turn schedules and checklists into reminders, documents, and an emergency passport, free for one pet.
PetClues is not veterinary advice. Always consult a licensed veterinarian for diagnosis, treatment, and urgent medical decisions.