Spaying and neutering is one of the most compassionate choices you can make for a dog. It prevents suffering, controls the stray population, and improves health and behavior.
There are a lot of myths floating around about spaying and neutering. Let's separate fact from fiction.
"Spaying/neutering makes dogs fat and lazy."
Weight gain comes from overfeeding and too little exercise — not spaying/neutering. A healthy diet and regular walks keep dogs fit either way.
"Dogs should have at least one litter before being spayed."
There's no medical or behavioral benefit to letting a dog have a litter first. In fact, spaying before the first heat cycle lowers cancer risk.
"Spaying/neutering is painful and risky."
It's a routine procedure performed under anesthesia. Post-surgery pain is managed with medication, and most dogs recover within days.
"My dog's personality will change."
Your dog's personality stays the same. They may become calmer and more focused, but their unique traits remain intact.
Reduces the risk of cancer, infections, and other reproductive diseases — dogs tend to live longer, healthier lives.
One unspayed female can produce thousands of puppies over her lifetime. Spaying/neutering is the most humane way to prevent overpopulation.
Reduces roaming, aggression, and marking. Neutered males are less likely to fight or wander off looking for a mate.
Fewer strays means safer streets, less disease transmission, and better coexistence between dogs and people.
Prevents costly health issues and unwanted litters down the line — one surgery can save thousands in future vet bills.
Helps reduce suffering and homelessness — every spay/neuter surgery prevents countless dogs from being born into hardship.
Our ABC program provides free spay/neuter surgeries for stray dogs and subsidized rates for pet owners. Here's how it works.
Call or WhatsApp us to schedule a surgery for your dog or a stray in your area.
Our vet conducts a pre-surgery health assessment to make sure it's safe to proceed.
The procedure is performed safely by our experienced veterinary team.
We provide post-surgery care and follow-up support until full recovery.
Free for stray dogs • Subsidized for pets • Safe & professional
Book a SurgeryDogs can typically be spayed/neutered from 6 months of age. For larger breeds, vets may recommend waiting until 12–18 months for full growth.
Most dogs recover in 10–14 days, with rest, limited activity, and an e-collar (cone) to stop them licking the incision.
Our ABC program offers free spay/neuter for stray dogs and subsidized rates for owned pets — contact us for exact pricing.
Yes. We run regular ABC camps where we sterilize and vaccinate stray dogs, then release them back to their own territory.
A stray dog who was repeatedly pregnant and malnourished. After spaying, she gained weight, became healthier, and now lives peacefully in her community.
Spayed 2024
Rocky was a street dog who constantly fought with other males. After neutering, he became calmer and is now a beloved companion to his community.
Neutered 2024
One of our ABC camps in a Delhi neighborhood sterilized 50 dogs in a single day. Within 6 months, the local stray population dropped by 60%.
ABC Camp 2024Your support helps us perform more surgeries, run more ABC camps, and reduce the stray population humanely. Every donation counts.