The phrase
"unwanted litters" refers to a group of baby animals, like puppies or kittens, that were born accidentally or without being planned for. They are often considered "unwanted" because their owners did not intend or desire to have more pets.
Full definition
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.
We are dedicated to providing affordable, high quality and compassionate care to
reduce unwanted litters and create a community without homeless pets.
You won't have to care
for unwanted litters and you will spend less money providing medical treatment for your pets since spayed or neutered pets also have fewer health problems.
Through their research they became very aware of the plight that farmers experienced
with unwanted litters of kittens.
The goal of this policy is to ensure that all kittens are neutered prior to adoption so that
future unwanted litters are prevented.
All pets have some environmental impact, but spaying and neutering keeps the pet population in check (and
unwanted litters out of shelters).
With a little extra care during recovery, your pet will have a happy, healthy life without worrying
about unwanted litters and reproductive health.
Sometimes I think that people who continue to let their pet have litter
after unwanted litter should be put in a kill shelter.
Typically, the pet owners whose dogs and cats produce
unwanted litters benefit from low cost spay / neuter services and educational resources.
When unwanted litters are born, kittens and puppies are destined for lives with little or no hope: these homeless animals are subjected to suffering, cruelty, and abuse.
Some also said that many of the animal overpopulation problems result from people not spaying or neutering and
allowing unwanted litters to be produced and irresponsible pet ownership.
She was determined to help stop the flow of
unwanted litters into shelters and decided to enter veterinary school so she could learn to spay and neuter everything!
«Spay / neuter» is more than a surgical procedure; it's a movement to reduce animal suffering by preventing
unwanted litters in a big way.
It not only helps
prevent unwanted litters from ending up in shelters, but provides many health benefits for your pet, such as reducing the likelihood of certain cancers.
They, too, promote spay and neuter of pets, but as a voluntary means to
reduce unwanted litters, not a matter of law.
The group soon turned to their focus on preventing
unwanted litters from being born and opened the first non-profit spay and neuter clinic in the state.
Both male and female pets that are not spayed or neutered are much more likely to go looking for companionship and to
produce unwanted litters.
Getting your kitten spayed / neutered will prevent disease,
stop unwanted litters, and actually increase the lifespan of your pet.
Many unwanted litters of puppies and kittens are born every year and some of these undoubtedly end up in the pound or are surrendered to rescue organizations.
We know that by providing spay neuter we are reducing the number
of unwanted litters in our community.
Spaying removes the risk of uterine infection and cancer and breast cancer, as well
as unwanted litters.
It consists of a traditional litter pan design with a detachable shield that adds height to the back and sides of the box to protect your flooring
against unwanted litter spray — it also gives your cat an extra degree of privacy.
High volume spaying and neutering is a big part of our Save Them All mission as it helps
keep unwanted litters out of shelters, ultimately saving countless lives.
First and foremost, having your dog spayed or neutered will reduce the risk for
unwanted litters which, in turn, helps to decrease the number of pets that end up in shelters each year.
We also regularly advocate for animals at the Anchorage Animal Care & Control Center by providing spay / neuter assistance as an incentive for adoption, and providing spays for the mothers of
unwanted litters brought to the shelter.
Only 25 percent of the dogs and a very small percentage of cats will be purebred; 75 percent of dogs and nearly all of the cats will be mixed breed animals that originated in unplanned and
largely unwanted litters.
Phrases with «unwanted litters»