Animal shelters commonly refer to spring time as «kitten season» because that is when they receive the largest
influx numbers of unwanted litters that are difficult to adopt.
TNR is a life - saving population control program that allows our feline friends to live as outside cats without creating a problem or adding to the already large
number of unwanted litters of kittens and adult cats.
Why are spay neuter ordinances a positive step for communities trying to reduce
the number of unwanted litters and how can we help them succeed?
In fact, while reducing
the number of unwanted litters, fewer resources will be used, money will be saved and animal welfare programs made easier and more streamlined.
Helping to control
the number of unwanted litters starts with altering cats.
Through community outreach, volunteering at clinics, and financial support of vaccine and sterilization clinics, Fixin'to Save helps diminish
the numbers of unwanted litters to reduce animal euthanasia in Dallas.
Did you also know that adopting pet from CCHS also helps reduce
the number of unwanted litters born?
Reducing
the number of unwanted litters born is the most effective way to reduce pet over-population.
SNSI also provides FREE certificates for Community Cats (feral and free - roaming cats), reducing
the number of unwanted litters and preventing cats from entering shelters.
The Humane Society of the Piedmont is leading the spay and neuter efforts to reduce
the number of unwanted litters; the first step in lowering the numbers of animals unnecessarily euthanized in shelters.
We know that by providing spay neuter we are reducing
the number of unwanted litters in our community.
We know that by providing spay neuter we are reducing
the number of unwanted litters in our community and reducing the number of dogs and cats that end up being euthanized at local shelters.
MN SNAP was founded by a local veterinarian who wanted to drastically reduce
the number of unwanted litters surrendered to and put to sleep in area shelters.
The number of unwanted litters prevented over the years quickly reaches hundreds of thousands,» Mills says.
When you spay or neuter your cat, you will also contribute a benefit to society by reducing
the number of unwanted litters.
Our partner Veterinarians accomplish many spay / neuters per day, making a real dent in
the number of unwanted litters in the community
e importance of working to reduce
the numbers of unwanted litters.
Additionally, pets that are not spayed or neutered can contribute to
the number of unwanted litters of puppies and kittens in our community if allowed to roam.
Spaying or neutering your cat not only reduces
the number of unwanted litters, but also provides several health benefits for your pet.
Spaying or neutering your dog reduces
the number of unwanted litters, helps cut down on the overpopulation of dogs in shelters, and provides several health benefits.
Orange County Animal Services strongly advocates for pet spay and neuter to reduce
the number of unwanted litters of puppies and kittens in the community.
Our Spay / Neuter Program is a huge factor in reducing
the numbers of unwanted litters in our community.
Napa Humane has joined forces with Jameson Animal Rescue Ranch (JARR) to provide FREE spay / neuter surgeries for approximately 200 cats this February, to reduce
the number of unwanted litters born this spring.
LifeLine will continue to target those segments of the population with outreach, education and the resources necessary to slowly change that collective mindset and continue lowering
the numbers of unwanted litters.
It's partly because affordable spay and neuter services like ARL's Spay Waggin» are readily available, which drastically cuts down on
the number of unwanted litters.
We also partner with local animal welfare organizations in a trap - neuter - return (TNR) program for community (unowned) cats to help reduce
the number of unwanted litters born and the number of kittens and cats brought to shelters.
Neutering is an important procedure to not only help reduce
the number of unwanted litters, but it is also the best way to prevent the development of testicular cancers and reduce behaviors such as marking, aggression, and roaming.