Dogs
Spay/Neuter
under 65lbs
$120.00
66lbs-100lbs
$145
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$170 for dogs 100-150lbs.
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$25 additional Female dogs that are in heat or pregnant.
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$45.00- $150.00 for male dogs and cats with undescended testicle(s).)
Additional services
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Microchip $25.00
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Rabies Vaccination (1 or 3 year) $25.00
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Distemper/ Lepto/Parvo Vaccination $25.00
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Bordetella Vaccination $25.00
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Lyme vaccination $30
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Flea Treatment (Frontline) $25.00
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Fecal Worm Test $20.00
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Heartworm Test $25.00
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Tape Worms Treatment- Price varies
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General De-wormer $15.00
Cats
Spay/Neuter
$65
Additional Charge added to Spay/Neuter
Cats with undescended
testicles - $45
Vaccine
Microchip $25.00
Rabies Vaccination (1 or 3 year) $25.00
Distemper/ Upper Respiratory Vaccination $25.00
Feline Leukemia Vaccination $25.00
For additional pricing go to our prices tab above then scroll down.
You can also schedule vaccinations, microchip and routine testing. Just select vac/test/other when scheduling
If you are trying to schedule an appointment and no dates drop down that means we are full for that location and type of appointment and do not have openings.
Appointments are Required
Concerns we have heard from pet caregivers regarding mobile spay/neuter clinics:
1. Is it a “real clinic”?
Yes, it is a “real clinic” - on wheels! It has a surgery table, light, anesthesia equipment, scale, surgical packs, autoclave for sterilization of instruments, holding cages and other standard equipment.
2. Is it safe? Are corners cut? Mobile clinics are organized and run by organizations or individuals who have the same goal as the rest of us - successful, safe surgeries. Mobile clinics do not keep clients overnight after surgery, but rely on the owner/caregiver to watch their cats/dogs for signs of distress while they recover. This cuts the cost of surgery. Because they focus exclusively on spay/neuter, the vets have learned very efficient - time saving - techniques such as making small incisions to perform the spays. This also cuts costs.
Caregivers can and should visit their regular veterinarian for annual checkups and other medical conditions.
3. Is it a veterinarian who does the surgery?
Absolutely! Only individuals with a doctorate in veterinary medicine perform these surgeries. The doctors on our staff have performed thousands of surgeries. Our mobile units also have trained vet assistants on board as well.
4. Do mobile spay/neuter clinics work?
Many groups across the country are now using mobile spay/neuter clinics as a way of bringing the services to areas of need. Making spay/neuter both affordable and accessible means bringing down the numbers of unwanted litters in shelters and on the streets.