Low-Cost
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The clinic at the Gulf Coast Humane Society shelter is open to the public Monday-Friday for low-cost spay/neuter.
Contact our professional staff to schedule your pet's spay/neuter.
Contact our professional staff to schedule your pet's spay/neuter.
Spay-Neuter Pricing
|
Cats
Spay - $85 Neuter - $60 Dogs Neuter (0-50 pounds) $125 Neuter (51-99 pounds) $175 Neuter (100-plus pounds) $225 Spay (0-50 pounds) $125 Spay (51-99 pounds) $175 Spay (100-plus pounds) $225 Rabies One Year: $17.50 Three Year: $35 Other Prices K9 Distemper/Parvo: $17.50 FVRCP: $17.50 Heartworm Test: $20 Plastic E-Collars: $15 Soft E-Collars: $30 Bordetella: $17.50 Feline Leukemia: $25 FIV/FeLV Test: $35 Microchip: $20 |
Deposits to be made at time of scheduling appointment
(Effective Aug. 1, 2021) Cat appointments - $15 deposit Dog appointments - $25 deposit *Refundable if appointment is cancelled within 24 hours of appointment date. The deposit amount will go towards the final balance of final bill after appointment. |
Located at:
2010 Arcadia Street
Fort Myers, FL 33916
Phone:
239-332-1573
Email:
snclinicmanager@gulfcoasthumanesociety.org
spayneuterappointments@gulfcoasthumanesociety.org
Spay & Neuter Clinic Hours:
Monday - Friday
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday - Closed
2010 Arcadia Street
Fort Myers, FL 33916
Phone:
239-332-1573
Email:
snclinicmanager@gulfcoasthumanesociety.org
spayneuterappointments@gulfcoasthumanesociety.org
Spay & Neuter Clinic Hours:
Monday - Friday
7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday and Sunday - Closed
Call for pricing and to schedule an appointment.
Discounted pricing available for public assistance and Rescue Organizations.
Please call for information (239-332-1573). Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) traps are available with a deposit.
Discounted pricing available for public assistance and Rescue Organizations.
Please call for information (239-332-1573). Trap-Neuter-Return (TNR) traps are available with a deposit.
Top Ten Reasons to Spay and Neuter
Healthier Females: Spaying a female cat or dogs helps prevent Pyometra , a serious condition where the uterus fills with pus, and breast cancer. Treatment for pyometra requires hospitalization, intravenous fluids and antibiotics. Breast cancer can be fatal in about 50 percent in dogs and 90 percent in cats. Spaying your pet before her first heat cycle offers the best protection from these diseases.
Healthier Males: Besides preventing unwanted litters, neutering your male cat or dog prevents testicular cancer.
Avoiding the Dreaded Heat: While heat cycles can vary from pet to pet, female felines usually go in to heat for 4 to 5 days every 3 weeks during breeding season. In an effort to advertise for mates, they will yowl and urinate more frequently-sometimes all over the house. Female dogs generally have bloody discharge for about a week, and can still get pregnant for another week or so.
Better Behavior: Neutered cats and dogs focus their attention on their human families. On the other hand, unneutered dogs and cats may mark their territory by spraying strong-smelling urine all over the house. Male dogs may mount furniture or human legs when stimulated. Many aggression problems can be avoided by early neutering. Neutered dogs protect their homes and families just as well as unneutered dogs.
Less Risk of Roaming: An intact male will become a Houdini in order to find a mate. He will do just about anything to get to her, including digging his way under the fence and finding ways to escape from the house. And once he is free to roam, he risks injury from traffic and fights with other males.
Highly Cost-Effective: The cost of your pet’s surgery is a lot less than the cost of having and caring for a litter. It also beats the cost of treatment when your unneutered tom escapes and gets into fights with the neighborhood stray….. Or the cost of the unsuspected cesarean section…..or the cost of…well, you get the idea.
Good For the Community: Stray animals pose a real problems in many parts of the country. They can prey on wildlife, cause car accidents, damage local fauna, and scare children. Spaying and neutering packs a powerful punch in reducing the number of stray animals on the streets.
The Miracle of Responsibility: How many times have you heard someone say they don’t want to get their pet spayed/neutered because they want their children to experience the miracle of birth? Anyone who as seen an animal euthanized in a shelter for a lack of homes knows the truth about this dangerous myth. Letting your pet produce offspring you have no intention of keeping teaches your children irresponsibility. There are countless books and videos available to teach your children about birth in a more responsible way.
Healthier Females: Spaying a female cat or dogs helps prevent Pyometra , a serious condition where the uterus fills with pus, and breast cancer. Treatment for pyometra requires hospitalization, intravenous fluids and antibiotics. Breast cancer can be fatal in about 50 percent in dogs and 90 percent in cats. Spaying your pet before her first heat cycle offers the best protection from these diseases.
Healthier Males: Besides preventing unwanted litters, neutering your male cat or dog prevents testicular cancer.
Avoiding the Dreaded Heat: While heat cycles can vary from pet to pet, female felines usually go in to heat for 4 to 5 days every 3 weeks during breeding season. In an effort to advertise for mates, they will yowl and urinate more frequently-sometimes all over the house. Female dogs generally have bloody discharge for about a week, and can still get pregnant for another week or so.
Better Behavior: Neutered cats and dogs focus their attention on their human families. On the other hand, unneutered dogs and cats may mark their territory by spraying strong-smelling urine all over the house. Male dogs may mount furniture or human legs when stimulated. Many aggression problems can be avoided by early neutering. Neutered dogs protect their homes and families just as well as unneutered dogs.
Less Risk of Roaming: An intact male will become a Houdini in order to find a mate. He will do just about anything to get to her, including digging his way under the fence and finding ways to escape from the house. And once he is free to roam, he risks injury from traffic and fights with other males.
Highly Cost-Effective: The cost of your pet’s surgery is a lot less than the cost of having and caring for a litter. It also beats the cost of treatment when your unneutered tom escapes and gets into fights with the neighborhood stray….. Or the cost of the unsuspected cesarean section…..or the cost of…well, you get the idea.
Good For the Community: Stray animals pose a real problems in many parts of the country. They can prey on wildlife, cause car accidents, damage local fauna, and scare children. Spaying and neutering packs a powerful punch in reducing the number of stray animals on the streets.
The Miracle of Responsibility: How many times have you heard someone say they don’t want to get their pet spayed/neutered because they want their children to experience the miracle of birth? Anyone who as seen an animal euthanized in a shelter for a lack of homes knows the truth about this dangerous myth. Letting your pet produce offspring you have no intention of keeping teaches your children irresponsibility. There are countless books and videos available to teach your children about birth in a more responsible way.
