Spaying and Neutering your pets is serious business.

Spaying or neutering pets is one of the most important actions any of us can take to prevent animal suffering, cruelty, and neglect.​

​You can feel good knowing you are doing your part to help combat pet overpopulation, rescue and shelter overload, and homeless animals. It is one of the most responsible things pet owners can do.  This is probably the number one reason to have your pets altered. There are millions of pets that are euthanized each year because there are not enough homes. There are city shelters that euthanize upon intake or barely give dogs a few days to find a home. This needs to change and you can be a part of that change simply by spay and neutering your animals. 

We primarily work with Pit Bulls. However, when a domestic animal becomes homeless and enters a shelter, they are all at risk.

Benefits of Spaying and Neutering

Benefit - Euthanized each year, are millions of pets, due to a lack of resources and homes to care for them. By spaying or neutering, you can give your pet a happier, healthier future and help reduce the number of animals that end up in shelters, on the streets, or worse. If you cannot find a resource near you, your local animal shelter or rescue organization is a good place to find information about low-cost spay and neuter programs in your area. Pet stores and farmers co-ops are also good places of information.

Health Advantages - altering your dog takes serious medical conditions out of the equation. For females it prevents Pyometra, Pyometra is a

uterine infection that is deadly and, needs expensive, emergency surgery when it does occur. Spaying also prevents breast tumors, which most

times are malignant or cancerous in about 50% of dogs. Pets that are spay / neutered live longer happier lives.

Most Importantly is...

No ACCIDENTAL litters - Pit Bulls can have large litters of 10 - 12 puppies. Puppies are cute, but what is not cute is irresponsible people who adopt puppies, because they are very cute, and then do not take into consideration that they will become adult dogs,

but do not invest their time in their newly adopted dog for training and socialization, then end up relinquishing them to a shelter. The

majority of dogs between the ages of 7 months and 1 year old are frequently relinquished to shelters. Puppies' initial care is expensive, imagine the vet bill for 12 puppies! and then finding responsible homes that will keep them for the rest of their lives so that they don't end up in a

shelter euthanized, is an extremely difficult task.