Animal Advocates Watchdog

Not to do so, and then to scratch your head in bafflement at the "pet overpopulation crisis" is ludicrous

I used to think (a long time ago) that the "adoption fee" that the SPCA charged was to cover the spay/neuter costs of the animal.

But it seems that whether spay/neuter happens is rather hit or miss. Depends on the branch, the day, the age of the animal, and so on.

Giving out certificates which can be exchanged for a spay or neuter are inadequate. Now that pediatric spay/neuter is becoming more the norm, there is no excuse at all why an animal should be rehomed from the SPCA or anywhere else before it is spayed or neutered.

Not to do so, and then to scratch your head in bafflement at the "pet overpopulation crisis" is ludicrous.

Messages In This Thread

CFHS - the number of unwanted animals due to irresponsible owners who allowed accidental pregnancies to happen is high
How many of their member societies are still selling unsterilized animals?
Re: How many of their member societies are still selling unsterilized animals?
Not to do so, and then to scratch your head in bafflement at the "pet overpopulation crisis" is ludicrous
Part of the pet over-population problems can be placed at the foot of the veterinary profession
Does the SPCA's announcement mean every animal will be pre-sterilized, or just every animal that is old enough?
Prepubertal sterilization article *LINK*
Urinary incontinence is a real problem
Pediatric spaying and neutering
The Nanaimo SPCA has done pediatric spay/neuter surgery for years
Can anyone explain why the SPCA isn't doing this now?

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