No, unfortunately at this time we are unable to spay/neuter feral cats. Please check our website and social media for updates.

Yes! Your pet must be fasted. No food after 12am the night prior to surgery. Pick up food and water and bedtime (midnight at latest). No food or water is to be offered in the morning prior to drop off for surgery. For bunnies: no hay in carriers.

Walk-ins are welcome, however appointments have 1st priority. We cannot guarantee a short wait time, so calling ahead and making an appointment is highly encouraged!

6-8 weeks old

All small animals need to be either in their own carrier. Dogs need to be on leash. Rabbits need a small bag of food brought in with them.

Many pets recover from the effects of anesthesia by the following day, but some take up to 48 hours to recover. Most pets are healed from the procedure in 7-10 days. Physical activity should be limited during that time.

Cats and dogs must be at least 8 weeks old and in good physical health to be spayed or neutered.

We also spay/neuter rabbits! They must be at least 4 months old.

Rabies vaccines are the only mandatory vaccination in the state of California. State law dictates dogs older than 3 months must receive the rabies vaccine.

Pre-surgical bloodwork checks on liver and kidney function, CBC, and blood glucose. It can also show us underlying issues that the veterinarian may need to discuss with you.

We strongly recommend bloodwork for all pets before having surgery.