***Animal Alliance is primarily providing spay/neuter services for CATS. Dog appointments are reserved for pitbulls, pregnant/possibly pregnant dogs, and pyometra (infected uterus) only***
We are not providing routine spay/neuter services for dogs, and recommend the following alternative options for dog spay/neuter surgery:
Penn Pet Clinic (Pennsauken, NJ): www.pennpetclinic.com 856-979-6585 Surgeries on Saturdays only
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.