February 2026 Shot Clinic

Dr. Carol Joyce-Lloyd with JoyLoy Veterinary Clinic will be in Mountainair February 27, 2026. February 27, 2026 4 PM – 6 PM Mountainair Multipurpose Building *Arriving early to these clinics is not advised, and will only increase your wait time. ⚠️ First come, first served! ⚠️ Dogs must be on a leash. ⚠️ Bring any prior vaccination records. ⚠️ ACO Jennifer will also be available for town licensing. ❓Questions? Message us on Facebook or call Jennifer at 505-705-0099. Dr. Carol Joyce-Lloyd has been doing low cost mobile vaccination clinics in ABQ and the surrounding areas for almost 35 years. These clinics are a way for the public to get their animals up to date on shots affordably. Her mobile vaccination clinics are open to all, and require no appointment. Please bring records of past shots to the clinic. Dr. Carol Joyce-Lloyd is the only vet on premise at these clinics, and is who gives the vaccination. She will not give vaccinations to dogs that developmentally present below 7 weeks old. Rabies cannot be given earlier than 1 month before the expiration date of their last rabies vaccine. Average round trip wait times at these vaccine clinics is 25-40 minutes. Please do not be rude to clinic staff, they are direct representatives of Dr. Joyce-Lloyd. Services Offered: • Microchip – $30 • Heartworm Test – $30 (or $15 with the purchase of a preventative) • Rabies 1 year – $15 • Rabies 3 year - $32 • DA2PPV – $25 (Distemper, Adenovirus, Parainfluenza, Parvovirus) • DA2PPV+CV – $26 (with Coronovirus) • Bordetella – $25 (Kennel Cough prevention) • FVRCP – $25 (Feline core vaccine) • Feline Leukemia Test on tested negative cats – $30 Heartworm is a disease that is spread by mosquitoes. Your pet is at a higher risk of contracting heartworm if your pet is traveling to different states, goes to the river or lakes with you, or you live near the river or irrigation ditches (5-mile radius). These areas have a higher concentration of mosquitoes and therefore more danger of getting the disease. If this is the case, then your dog should be tested and put on preventative medicine to avoid getting heartworm. The treatment for heartworm is expensive, and damage is done to the pet’s heart by the worms. Prevention is a pill given once a month to kill early larval stages. Don’t miss this opportunity to give your pets the care they deserve! 🐕🐈❤️