| The
Spay Station How It Works Spay/neuter surgeries are offered free to the pets of low-income individuals, like Emma, right. As a senior citizen, her dog Emily, had to have three litters before she found free spay surgery at The Spay Station. Emma arrives early in the morning to make sure there's a spot for her beloved dog. |
|
| 6:30AM Right, dozens of people arrive with their dogs and cats. If people are not on low-income assistance, we offer cat neuters at $25, cat spays at $35, and dog spays at $55 or neuters at $45 - we don't want any excuse for not fixing an animal. Animals arrive in pillow cases, in cardboard boxes, or with chains wrapped around their necks. |
|
| 8:15AM Animals, like Emily, are prepared for surgery. Based on the mix of incoming animals, The Spay Station can spay and neuter up to 28 animals in one day. 8:30AM to 2:00PM |
|
| 3:00p.m.
Emily comes out of anesthesia and waits to go home. All animals are
watched over by a highly experienced licensed veterinary technician and
vet assistant.
Each day's length is different, depending on the number of animals we are serving that particular day and how far we must travel. |
|
|
Emma & Emily are re-united.
Donate securely
here to help us with this
aggressive means to end pet overpopulation! |
|
