I'd like to thank the poster of this question for reminding to ask my own
version.  First, it is highly recommended that the C.D. and rabies
vaccinations are separated by two weeks time.  As to the sequence for the
CD boosters, I don't know, and therein lies my question as well.
 
We recently took in a young (maybe 6 mos old) ferret that was found in a
heavily wooded trailer park.  He's had his rabies shot as well as a CD shot.
*MY* understanding based on what I've read in United Vaccines' ads is that
the spaced boosters are intended to supplement the natural immune system
the kits inherited from their mom.  This temporary immunity can block the
initial vaccines for up to about 14 weeks, therefor the vaccines 'boosters'
are given.  Is there any reason to give more than a single shot to a ferret
that is obviously older than 4 mos (about 16 weeks)?
 
                 -Erin...
 
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   Mr. Erin M. Ennis    |       Any sufficiently convoluted argument can
 eennis(at)zoo,uvm,edu  |       be made to appear to be science as the
 Water Resources Major, |       layman equates incomprehensibility with
     Biology Minor      |       science.                -Unknown
    Uni. of Vermont     |
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[Posted in FML issue 2354]