Fix your Pet!
Pet overpopulation is an issue in Ontario. Each year, thousands of dogs and cats end up on the streets, where they fall victim to neglect and abuse, or in shelters in search of new homes. Fixing your pet reduces health risks and improves behaviour in cats and dogs.
The North Bay & District Humane Society Pet Clinic is proud to be part of the solution to pet overpopulation. To help you understand the entire process prior to contacting us, please take the time to read all of the information provided!
Booking Process
To make the booking process more streamlined, the North Bay Humane Society is no longer maintaining a waitlist for spay/neuter services. Booking can be done online by visiting www.spayandneuter.ca. Spaces will be filled on a first-come first-served basis. If you visit this website and there are no appointments available, please check back regularly as new appointments are being added all the time.
Booking Requirements
Eligible pets must be aged five (5) months to five (5) years of age and have an updated record of vaccination showing both Rabies and FVRCP (for cats) or Rabies and DA2PP (for dogs).
When booking your appointment online, you will be required to submit a copy of your pet’s vaccination certificate. Please have a copy available to upload before beginning the booking process.
Please also note that weight should be in kilograms.
**Note** Our clinic does not perform spay/neuter surgeries on French Bulldogs and English Bulldogs due to the increased risk of complications before, during and after surgery. This decision is based on our commitment to providing the highest level of care and ensuring the safety and well-being of our patients.
French Bulldogs and English Bulldogs are breeds known to have unique anatomical features and predispositions that can pose challenges during surgical intervention. These challenges can increase the risk of complications such as respiratory distress, anesthesia sensitivity, and other breed-specific concerns. As such, we believe it is in the best interest of owners of these breeds to seek assistance from their primary veterinarian.
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