From the breeder, shelter or foster
The first FVRCP dose or two, a deworming record, sometimes an FeLV/FIV test result. Ask for dates and product names.
6 to 20 weeks: the series
- FVRCP every 3 to 4 weeks until 16 to 20 weeks old.
- FeLV: two doses 3 to 4 weeks apart from around 8 weeks, after a negative test.
- Rabies at 12 to 16 weeks depending on state rules and the vet. First certificate, valid one year.
Testing
An FeLV/FIV test is usual before the FeLV vaccine and before a kitten joins other cats. Keep the result as a lab result; catteries sometimes ask for it.
Microchip and neutering
Both often happen together. Register the chip to you, and keep the surgery notes as a vet visit.
Around one year
FVRCP booster (often at 6 months now), FeLV booster, rabies booster. After that, FVRCP moves to a longer interval for low-risk cats, and FeLV continues only for cats at risk. The cat vaccine schedule has the intervals.
Sources
Rules and guidelines change, and businesses set their own policies. Confirm with your vet and with whoever is asking.