Neutering
Neutering is a routine procedure the involves removing the reproductive organs from your pet so that they can no longer breed and it can reduce the risk of certain health issues that can affect pets who are not neutered. The surgery is called a spay for females, and a castration for males.
It may also play a role in long-term health and behavioural management. We’re happy to discuss whether it’s right for your pet.
Routine castration (dogs): £ 271 - 342 (depending on weight)
*excludes bodysuit/buster collar and dispensed medications
Spay (bitch): £ 342 - 505 (depending on weight)
*excludes bodysuit/buster collar and dispensed medications
Cat Spay: £ 142
*excludes bodysuit/buster collar and dispensed medications
Cat Castration: £112
Questions you may have
What are the benefits of neutering my pet?​
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Besides removing your pet's ability to breed, additional potential benefits include a reduced risk of roaming behaviour (particularly in cats), testicular cancer, and certain types of aggressive behaviour in males and a reduced risk of pyometra, phantom pregnancies, and mammary cancer in females.
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What can I expect on the day of the procedure?
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Your pet will be admitted into the clinic by one of our nurses in the morning. They undergo the procedure under a general anaesthetic and usually return home the same day with pain relief. After your pet's surgery, you can expect some drowsiness as the anaesthesia wears off. It's normal for them to be a bit quieter or even sleep more. You will be advised on specific post-operative care by our clinical team.
