The Capital Area Humane Society is pleased to provide low-cost spay/neuter surgery services for our community. Please call 517-908-0756 or 517-626-6060 to schedule an appointment.
Please ask our receptionist for more details by calling 517-908-0756. Pricing for spay and neuter procedures are as follows:
Cat neuter : $30
Cat spay : $55
Dog neuter : $80
Dog spay : $105
Appointments must be made and are scheduled Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
The Clinic is located at: 5919 S. Cedar St. Lansing, Mi 48911
Cats are required to come to our facility in a cat carrier, if you do not have a carrier the clinic can provide one for you at the price of $5.
Vaccine packages are available with spay/neuter services:
Adult Dogs & Cats: $25.00, includes feline distemper (cats), canine distempter (dogs) and Rabies vaccine.
Single Rabies Vaccine: $10.00 Single Distemper Vaccine: $15.00
Microchipping Now Available! The CAHS is now offering Microchipping to all animals adopted from the shelter as well as to those from the Public Spay/Neuter Clinic. The microchip costs $25 and there is an additional $16.99 registraion fee. Please call (517) 908-0756 for more information.
FAQ
Is this a veterinary clinic? No. The sole purpose of this clinic is to reduce pet overpopulation by making spay/neuter available to every pet owner. The clinic will not provide routine wellness care, treat sick or injured animals, nor perform any other type of surgery.
Who performs surgery at this type of clinic? Only licensed veterinarians can perform spay or neuter surgeries. The clinic staff will consist of three Michigan licensed veterinarians, two licensed veterinary technicians, along with veterinary assistants and a clinic manager.
Why is the cost less than traditional veterinary clinics? Though the procedure is exactly the same, as a nonprofit entity, the Capital Area Humane Society is donor supported and is qualified for grant funding in support of this clinic. Also, the clinic is designed and specialized for spay/neuter procedures and thus maximized efficiency.
Why is spaying or neutering my pet important? According to the Michigan Department of Agriculture, more than 220,000 animals end up in Michigan shelters each year. Unfortunately, less than half of these animals get adopted. Spaying and neutering prevents pet overpopulation and can also provide a better quality of life for your pet. It ensures that your pet will not have offspring that will meet an unimaginable fate.
