'other repetitive behaviors'

Pet spay and neuter surgeries can prevent certain types of cancer, along with undesirable behaviors that arise when your pet has the urge to mate. Conditions and behaviors that can be improved or eliminated with spaying and neutering include: Females Unwanted pregnancies Going into heat Spotting Tendency to roam Mammary cancer Uterine infections (pyometra) Males Spraying/marking in the house Tendency to roam Aggressive behavior Mounting people/animals/objects Testicular cancer Prostate infections Reducing the number of stray cats and dogs is one of the most important aspects of pet spaying and neutering, but your pet’s long-term health can benefit greatly.

Has your pet already escaped from your house at least once? Are you worried they might try? Approximately 1 in 3 pets go missing / stolen at least once during their lifetime, and many never return. Regardless of how your pet gets lost, a microchip greatly increases the odds of them being reunited with you. We believe the best way to keep your pet connected to you is to have them microchipped. Pet microchipping is a quick, easy, painless procedure, and it lasts a lifetime. What is a Microchip? Microchip is a tiny transponder no bigger than a grain of rice. A microchip is not a GPS device, but a permanent form of identification that your pet will have for life. To place the microchip, our veterinarian inject it under your pet’s skin between their shoulder blades. This microchip also has an anti-migration feature that prevents it from shifting under your pet’s skin and migrating to another part of their body.