Most vet schools and veterinarians have been recommending the traditional 6 - 8 months of age for desexing, despite the benefits of early
age desexing between 2 - 3 months.
Not exact matches
All puppies and kittens are required to be
desexed prior to sale or giving away at 10 weeks of
age, unless the animal has a health problem or is being transferred to someone with a breeder permit.
Most refuges and shelters
desex all the cats and dogs they rehome at this early
age, and research has shown it is just as safe and less stressful on the animal.
All puppies and kittens required to be
desexed prior to sale or giving away at 10 weeks of
age, unless the animal has a health problem or is being transferred to someone with a breeder permit.
We can and do
desex cats and dogs as young as 8 weeks of
age.
For the boys Boys can be
desexed at around 4 months of
age (depending on the weight and size of your bunny).
Desexing occurs at 4 - 6 months of
age.
This kind of urinary incontinence is more common in
desexed animals (regardless of what
age they are
desexed).
In these situations, cat and dog owners can opt to have their male and female pets
desexed as young as 8 - 9 weeks of
age (the vet chooses anaesthetic drugs that are not as cardiovascula depressant and which do not rely as heavily upon extensive liver and kidney metabolism and excretion).