Spaying your female pet has many benefits, both for you, as a pet owner, and for your pet. Besides preventing unwanted litters of puppies or kittens, spaying can also help make make it possible for your female pet to lead a longer and healthier life. Let’s start at the beginning.
Ozzie, my four-month old Rottweiler peered up at me with his big brown eyes, as I temporarily left him for a very important surgical procedure. As much as it broke my heart to drop off my “baby” at the local humane society, I know it was the responsible thing to do. What Ozzie doesn’t know is that today is the first day of the rest of his life. He is being neutered.
In most cases, the ferret you’ll buy from a breeder or pet shop will be already neutered (in the case of males) or spayed (in the case of females). However, there are cases when you’ll discover that your new ferret hasn’t been neutered or spayed yet. This usually happens when you get a young ferret from a friend, relative or even from some less experienced breeders.
There is a lot of talk going on about what to do with the issue of feral cat population. Some measures have been proposed which will allow residents to kill what they perceive to be feral cats on their property. This suggestion has caused a bit of a stir, and amongst cat lovers, it is quite understandable.
Spaying your female pet has many benefits, both for you, as a pet owner, and for your pet. Besides preventing unwanted litters of puppies or kittens, spaying can also help make make it possible for your female pet to lead a longer and healthier life. Let’s start at the beginning.
