What shots or vaccinations are required for new guinea pigs?

It isn't "necessary", just strongly recommended. Any pet should be examined upon arriving home to confirm good health or to diagnose and treat any preexisting conditions. Yearly exams are also recommended for much the same reason.

Hi there. It's always a good idea to have a wellness check done by your veterinarian with any new pet, because she could have problems that aren't obvious at first glance. This may also be a requirement if she came with any kind of health guarantee. So yes, I would recommend taking her in for a check-up :)

What cute pigs! It is always a good idea to have a vet examine any new pet so that you have an established relationship with a vet in case any health issues arise in the future. They can also look your pigs over and be sure they appear healthy!

Do not introduce any new guinea pigs to your current pigs without them being quarantined first for at least 2 weeks. That way no new infections will be introduced. Feed them a high quality diet like Oxbow. Remember, the majority of the diet should be hay (preferably Timothy). ( https://www.viovet.co.uk/advanced_search_result.php?keywords=oxbow ) Make sure all the husbandry is 100% correct - housing, diet, supplements, bedding, etc. Regular vet checks - about once per year - to check their teeth and overall health. ( https://www.petcoach.co/article/the-best-way-to-care-for-and-feed-your-guinea-pig/ )

Yes! Guinea pigs should have a wellness checkup at least once a year. It is best for you to establish a good working relationship with a vet that is well versed in caring for guinea pigs. That way if you have any questions or problems you know who to go to and they are familiar with you and Della. Della is adorable! Best wishes to you guys!

Vaccines for pot bellied pigs will depend on geographic location as well as lifestyle (risk of exposure). Leptospirosis, Erysipelas, Bordetella, Tetanus and pneumonia vaccines should all be discussed with Penelope's veterinarian. She may need one, a few or none at all.

If the cough is just very occasional and Daisy is otherwise acting normally I would not be too concerned at this time. If however, the cough is increasing in frequency (more than a couple times a day), if Daisy is not eating well, and/or if she has eye or nasal discharge I would recommend taking her to the vet to be examined. Guinea pigs are prone to getting upper respiratory infections that can lead to pneumonia so if the problem progresses you should have her checked out. I hope this helps. Thanks for using Petco Pet Education Center, formerly Petcoach. Best of luck.