Select Page

Spay & Neuter

🚨 POP UP SPAY & NEUTER CLINIC EVENT – JULY 14th to 17th ONLY! 🚨
Our shelter is excited to announce that we will be hosting a pop-up spay and neuter clinic from July 14th to 17th. We are dedicated to making every effort to provide access to spay/neuter services in the community and are incredibly grateful to be able to offer this one-time opportunity in partnership with the Ontario SPCA and Humane Society.
The clinic is open to healthy and friendly cats and dogs and appointments will be limited. The booking link button below will go live Friday, July 4th at 5:00 PM.
Note, appointments can only be made online.
If you or someone you know needs spay or neuter services for their pets, we encourage you to act fast once the link opens. We expect spots to fill quickly, so don’t wait to book!
*PLEASE NOTE THAT OUR FULL-TIME CLINIC IS NOT READY TO REOPEN TO THE PUBLIC JUST YET.*
We are still searching for a full-time vet.
Please help us spread the word!
Thank you for helping us continue to support responsible pet ownership in our community.

As a reminder, the booking link does not go live until Friday, July 4th at 5:00PM.

If you are unable to request an appointment, then all appointments are unfortunately full.

 

PRICE LIST:

CAT SPAY: $205

CAT NEUTER: $165

DOG SPAY <30 LBS: $400

DOG SPAY 30-60 LBS: $445

DOG SPAY 60-100 LBS: $445

DOG NEUTER <30 LBS: $315

DOG NEUTER 30-60 LBS: $370

DOG NEUTER 60-100 LBS: $370

UMBILICAL HERNIA: $50

CRYPTORCHID: $50

ADDITIONAL SERVICES THAT CAN BE ADDED TO SPAY OR NEUTER:

DOG VACCINE PACKAGE (DA2PP + RABIES): $40 ($20 EACH)

CAT VACCINE PACKAGE (FVRCP + RABIES): $40 ($20 EACH)

MICROCHIP: $25

FELUK/FIV TESTING: $30

BORDETELLA: $25

CAT REV (EARMITES): $5

CAT NEXGUARD COMBO (TICK, FLEAS, MITES & DEWORMER): $20

DOG NEXGUARD

4-10 LBS: $18.89

10.1-24 LBS: $19.33

24.1-60 LBS: $19.80

60.1-120 LBS: $20.32

A Note on Dropoff/Pickup:

Cat Dropoff is between 7:45 – 8:30am
Dog Dropoff is between 8:30 – 9:00am

Cat Pickup is between 4:30 – 5:00pm
Dog Pickup is between 4:00 – 4:30pm

Cats must be transported to the clinic in a carrier or kennel. Dogs must be on a leash.

Clients with a scheduled appointment will be given a phone number to text upon their arrival. It can also be found on our front door. Please send us a text with the animals name and the vehicle you are in to let us know you have arrived. Once your text is received, a team member will then come out to the vehicle to bring your animal inside for their surgery.

Clinic clients will be sent an invoice via e-mail during the day once their animal’s surgery is complete. Please ensure to pay your invoice prior to pickup. If you cannot pay your invoice online, payment can also be processed via debit, credit or cash at the time of pickup.

Discharge Instructions

 

  • Restrict the animal’s activity for the next ten days to allow the tissue time to heal, & avoid causing the incision to open. Cats should stay indoors. All dogs should go out on a leash to urinate/defecate & then return inside to rest.
  • Keep the incision site dry; do not bathe or apply topical ointment during the recovery period.
  • Keep males away from unspayed females for 30 days. Keep females away from unneutered males for seven days. Be prepared to keep pets separate during the recovery period.
  • Check the incision site twice daily. They should have no drainage; redness & swelling should be minimal.
  • Do not allow the animal to lick or chew at the incision. If this occurs, an Elizabethan Collar (cone) MUST be applied to prevent additional licking/chewing that could cause infection.
  • Appetite should return gradually within 24 hours of surgery. Do not change the animal’s diet at this time, & do not give them junk food, table scraps, milk, or any other people food during the recovery period. Feeding them their regular diet will help avoid gastro-intestinal upset.
  • Minimal redness & swelling of the surgery site should resolve within several days, but if they persist longer, please call our office at (807) 475-8803.
  • Do not give human medication to the animal. It is dangerous & can be fatal.
  • If the animal received a vaccine at our clinic other than rabies, please discuss a “booster” vaccine with your regular veterinarian. Canine distemper/parvo vaccine & feline distemper vaccine all need to be “boostered” three to four weeks after administration of the first vaccine for maximum effectiveness.