***Animal Alliance primarily provides spay/neuter services for CATS. We offer services to dogs with priority given to pitbulls…as space allows with certain restrictions on breeds and sizes. Call for more information. Dog appointment priority given to pitbulls, pregnant/possibly pregnant dogs, and pyometra (infected uterus)***
We recommend the following alternative options for dog spay/neuter surgery if we are booked:
Penn Pet Clinic (Pennsauken, NJ): www.pennpetclinic.com 856-979-6585
The Bridge Clinic (Newtown, PA): www.thebridgeclinic.org 215-639-3333
People for Animals (Robbinsville, NJ): www.pfaonline.org 609-208-3252
You can fix this.
We can help.
Cost shouldn't be a barrier to spaying or neutering your pet. Our Planned Pethood clinic provides low-cost spay/neuter services to ensure every pet owner can spay/neuter their pets and prevent unwanted litters, no matter their income.
When you spay/neuter your pet, you help:
Prevent serious illness in your pet
Improve some undesirable behaviors
Reduce pet overpopulation in your community
Most importantly, save lives!
Spay/neuter ensures pet owners don’t end up with more pets than they can handle, pets that may end up in shelters facing euthanasia. You can make a difference. We’ll help you take the first step. Make an appointment today!
Please call for pricing: 609-818-1952.
The importance of spay/neuter:
Longer, healthier, happier lives for pets
In the United States, more than 7.6 million cats and dogs enter shelters each year. 41% of those cats and 31% of those dogs are euthanized.
Source: ASPCA
Save lives
For every puppy bred and sold, a puppy waiting for a home in a shelter will die.
It’s that simple.
By spaying/neutering your pet, you are helping to save lives and stop shelter overcrowding.
Unaltered cats can produce 4-12 kittens every year. Unaltered dogs can produce 4-6 puppies every year Source: ASPCA
Save money
The cost of spaying or neutering a pet is less than the cost of raising puppies or kittens for a year.
And it’s often impossible to find homes for them all.
Unaltered pets may try to escape the house to mate, causing damage in the process. Spay/neuter can help eliminate this behavior and instill a calmer attitude in your pet.
Improve behavior
Spaying/neutering your pet can help reduce many undesirable behaviors, such as urine spraying, “mounting,” and “marking territory” in males and meowing/crying and bleeding in in-heat females.
Neutering may help lessen aggressive behavior in males, as testosterone levels are greatly reduced.
Many deadly health conditions can be prevented by spaying/neutering your pet. Source: ASPCA
Avoid preventable diseases
In females, spaying can reduce or eliminate the risk of:
Pyometra (uterine infection)
Mammary (breast) tumors
Cancers of the uterus
Urinary tract infections
Kidney and bladder stones
In males, neutering can reduce or eliminate the risk of:
Prostate, testicular, and bladder cancers
Bladder stones
Urinary tract infection
***Important Information for Pets Having Surgery at Animal Alliance's Planned Pethood Clinic***
Pre-Surgery Instructions
Please do not feed your pet the morning of surgery. Water is fine but no food after 11:00 PM the night before surgery. Please review our surgery authorization form and post-surgery discharge instructions.
POST-SURGERY INSTRUCTIONS
Cash or check payment only.