Low-cost, high-quality spay/neuter clinic for your cherished pet.
Our spay/neuter clinic offers lower costs than a private practice. Not only will your pet receive high quality care, but by using our clinics, you're helping the more than 18,000 animals that enter our shelters each year. Our accomplished veterinarians and medical staff operate in a professional, caring manner to treat your pets as they would their own while keeping your costs low.
Spayed/neutered pets live longer.*
Spaying females helps prevent uterine infections, which are often fatal, and breast tumors.
Neutering a male prevents testicular cancer and can lower the likelihood of prostate cancer in males if done early.
Your pet will be less likely to roam away from home to find a mate.
Your male dog may bark less and exhibit less mounting behavior.
Neutered male pets are less likely to behave aggressively.
Altered pets are less likely to mark their territory by spraying strong-smelling urine in your home.
Spaying/neutering helps reduce the number of unwanted dogs and cats in animal shelters.
*An analysis of 2.2 million dogs and 460,000 cats concluded that neutered male dogs lived 18% longer and spayed female dogs lived 23% longer. Spayed female cats in the study lived 39% longer and neutered male cats lived 62% longer.
Call (985) 348-2001 to schedule your pet’s spay/neuter surgery. Appointments are available Monday through Friday.
Dropoff/pickup for scheduled appointments will be at the BVSPCA clinic on the Tangipahoa Parish Animal Services Campus at 15487 W Club Deluxe Rd, Hammond, LA.
Drop off time is 8:30am-9am the day of your appointment, and pickup time is 3:30pm the same day as the surgery.
Vets suggest twice-yearly checkups for older pets, but what about the babies? For dogs, the standard age to be able to spay or neuter is 6-9 months, with that being said, puppies as young as 8 weeks old can be spayed or neutered if they are healthy. As for cats, the rule of thumb is typically anytime after 8 weeks. Always check with your vet to determine the best time to get your fur baby “fixed.” So often kittens and puppies go without being spayed or neutered due to the spay and neuter cost. However, there are some real health benefits that far out way any of the financial concerns you might have about the spay and neuter cost. With that being said, a lot of states and counties have created low-cost spay/neuter programs that make surgery easily affordable and accessible!
We all know that your pet is more than just a pet. So, of course, we want to keep them around as long as possible! Spaying/ neutering helps to prevent uterine infections and drastically decreases the amount of yes, breast cancer, in females. These conditions are fatal in 50% of dogs and nearly 90% of cats according to
When you get a new pet in your life, the issue of whether to spay or neuter your new addition is going to come up. Spaying services are for female animals, and often this procedure costs more than a neuter procedure, which is performed on male animals. This is because spaying an animal is more invasive than neutering. It’s the spay and neuter cost that keeps many pet owners from having this service performed on their animals. But there is a cost to not having these procedures done as well.
Right now, there are more than 75 million pet dogs in the U.S. alone. That’s more than any other country, and that’s a huge number of canines running around in the world. Unlike humans, dogs and cats do not give birth to just one offspring at a time. Unless there is something wrong with the health of the parent animal, new puppies and kittens are born in litters. Typically, four to six new animals will be born every time a dog or cat gets pregnant. Also unlike humans, dogs and cats get pregnant and give birth in a matter of weeks. This means that a healthy female cat or dog can give birth multiple times in a single year, while most humans will give birth just once to a single offspring during this same amount of time.
It’s no secret Americans love their pets. In fact, there are more than 75 million pet dogs in the United States. That’s more than in any other country.
But despite our love for animals, there are still many myths and misconceptions around spaying and neutering our pets. To help clear the air, here are some of the most common misconceptions about spaying and neutering.
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