What is the recommended vaccine schedule for kittens?

So every veterinarian is going to have their own. We have some nationwide guidelines that we use to help us out. But my personal vaccine schedule is to start their first and second visit with their feline distemper vaccine, and then their third and fourth visit; we do that feline distemper, along with their feline leukemia vaccine. We then update them on their rabies vaccine that last visit. We do that because they have to be a certain age to receive rabies, but it's such a great vaccine that they only need to have that vaccine once; it doesn't need to be boostered.

Every three weeks until they're around four months old.

Every three to four weeks up until they reach 16 weeks of age. That way, we ensure we form lasting immunity to protect your kitten. It's once a year after that.

The recommended vaccine schedule for kittens is to start vaccinating them between the ages of six to eight weeks, then repeat the core vaccines every three to four weeks until they're 16 to 20 weeks of age.

The first vaccine should be given between six to eight weeks of age, followed by a booster three weeks later. Three weeks after that, the last set of boosters will be given, including the feline distemper, rabies vaccine, and the feline leukemia vaccine if needed.

Usually, we start at eight weeks of age. We don't want to start before six weeks because the kittens may still have some protection from maternal antibodies. At eight weeks of age, we usually start with the FVRCP vaccine, and they usually get three to four of those throughout their kittenhood. With feline leukemia, we start a little bit later and they get two doses of those. But as I said, we usually don't start before eight weeks of age.