Where can i get my pitbull fixed for free

The ASPCA’s Mobile Spay/Neuter Clinics in New York City are temporarily paused due to operational changes. The ASPCA will resume mobile spay/neuter services as soon as possible. 

The ASPCA offers spay and neuter services at mobile clinics for cats and dogs belonging to New York City residents.

If you receive public assistance, the cost is free. Those not receiving public assistance will pay a subsidized cost of $125.

You can view dates and locations of the mobile clinics by visiting the ASPCA website. Please note that the clinics are no longer first come, first serve. You are required to sign into a virtual waitlist prior to arriving at the clinic location. This will be the only list that will be honored by ASPCA staff and determines who will be admitted for surgery and in what order.

The ASPCA is unable to schedule appointments for spay/neuter services via phone or email.

You can get more information online, including:

  • Mobile spay/neuter clinic schedules
  • How to sign up for the virtual waitlist
  • How to prep your dog or cat 

Get information about the mobile spay/neuter clinics run by the ASPCA.

Get information on urgent care services (not spay/neuter) from the ASPCA Animal Hospital website.

Know Before You Go

Cost

The cost to the general public is $125 per animal.

If you show proof of public assistance, the cost is free.

Spay/Neuter Mobile Clinic Guidelines

All potential clients are required to sign into a virtual waitlist prior to arriving at the clinic location. This will be the only list that will be honored by ASPCA staff and determine who will be admitted for surgery and in what order.

The ASPCA is unable to schedule appointments for spay/neuter services via phone or email. Clinics serve approximately 20-25 animals per day until full.

  • Step 1: Visit aspca.org/NYwaitlist to add your name to the virtual waitlist starting at 5:30 AM. You will receive a text letting you know if you are one of the clients that likely will be seen, with instructions on next steps.
  • Step 2: The first person on the waitlist will be seen at 7:30 AM. Make sure you are no more than 10 minutes from the clinic location by 7:30 AM.
  • Step 3: Pets will be admitted in the order of the waitlist.

The following rules apply:

  • All animals must be at least 8 weeks old or weigh at least 2 pounds and be in good health. Animals cannot be over 7 years of age. 
  • Animals under 4 months old should have a small meal at around 6 AM the day of the surgery. Animals older than 4 months should not be fed after midnight the night before.
  • Do not withhold water from your pet before you come to the clinic.
  • Bring all cats in carriers, with one cat per carrier. Bring dogs on leashes.
  • You will be told what time that same afternoon you should pick up your pet.

Services Provided

Services for pets undergoing spay or neuter surgery include vaccinations and a nail trim. Additionally, a microchip and flea treatment are available for a low cost.

Due to breed overpopulation, we provide spay/neuter surgery for any York County Pit Bull for a discounted price of $50.

If you have a Pit Bull in your family and would like to schedule an appointment, please email [email protected] the following information:

  1. A photo of your license. This is to confirm that you are a York County Resident. The Pit Bull program is only available to York County Residents.
  2. A photo of your dog. This is to confirm that it is a Pit Bull. Some Pit Bull mixes may qualify for the program, but they need to look primarily Pit Bull in order to qualify.
  3. A phone number for contact.

If you are approved for the Pit Bull program, we will place you on a call list to have someone call and set up an appointment for you. A $50 deposit will be required over the phone in order to set up the appointment. Please note that we tend to book 2-3 months out for appointments.

Pricing and Additional Services

The Pit Bull Program is $50 per dog. This cost includes the spay/neuter, pain medications and an e-collar to go home, and a microchip.

  • Dogs must be up to date on their rabies vaccine.
    • If they are not up to date, then the clinic will be required to do one while they are in our care. This is $20 additional.
  • You may opt for other additional services at the time of drop off.

Additional Services:

  • Rabies Vaccine: $20
  • Distemper Vaccine: $20
  • Flea Treatment: $16 - $19
  • Heartworm Preventative (Heartworm test required with purchase): $33 - $51
  • Canine Heartworm/Lyme/Anaplasma/Ehrlichia Test: $18
  • Pre-surgical Bloodwork (Required for dogs 6yrs and older): $60 - $90
  • Canine Lifetime License: $32

Protocol and Forms

Surgery Protocol:

  • We ask that you please do not feed your pet after midnight the night before and the morning of the procedure. Water is okay.
  • Check-in for surgery is between 7:00-7:30am
  • Park in the lower parking lot and remain in your vehicle. A staff member will come to you.
  • Please have a copy of your pets Rabies vaccination if possible.
  • Please have forms filled out and ready for check-in.
  • Pick-up is 3:15-4:00pm that afternoon.

Forms:

In order to expedite the intake process, please print and complete the following forms and bring them to your already scheduled appointment. Both the Medical History Form and Bloodwork Recommendations Form are required.

Dogs In Heat

If your dog is currently in heat or her heat cycle has ended within the past 6 weeks, it is strongly recommended to delay her surgery until the uterus and ovaries have returned to their normal state. Being in estrus (in heat) can put your pet at an increased risk for intraoperative and postoperative bleeding. Being in heat will also increase your pet’s time under anesthesia and increase the size of her surgical incision. 

If you need to reschedule your appointment, please email [email protected] and we can reschedule your pet to a later date. If you wish to proceed with the surgery despite your pet being in heat or recently being in heat, there will be an additional waiver to sign at check-in stating that you are aware of the increased anesthetic risks involved.

What is the best age to neuter a pitbull?

In more recent years shelter and animal rescue groups have advocated for early-age, 6 months of age and even younger, spay and neuter with the goal of preventing unwanted litters. As an added incentive the surgery is quicker and less complicated prior to sexual maturity in these immature puppies.

How much does it cost to get a dog fixed in Alabama?

You can find their basic fees listed below: Female Cat – $65. Male Cat – $45. Female Dog – $80.

What happens to dogs if they don't get fixed?

Animal specialists say that if you do not neuter your male pets, their testosterone levels will keep rising. When this happens, aggression usually takes over and this can be dangerous. Intact male pets will start fights with other male pets. People can take the brunt of this aggression as well.

How much does it cost to get a dog fixed in Florida?

Up to 50 lbs, $128. 50 to 70 lbs, $139. 71 to 89 lbs, $150. 90 to 109 lbs, $161.