Help control the cat population by getting stray cats spayed or neutered. This video will show you how to Trap, Neuter, Return.
Community Cat after surgery care: Let the cats recover overnight in their traps. While the cats are recovering, keep their traps covered and in a quiet area in your home. This reduces the stress on the cats. Check to make sure cats are awake and alert before you release them.
Find out about the low cost or free services we provide feral cats.
1 Sleepypod luxury mobile pet bed & crash-tested car seat (Valued at $199.99)
PLUS A Naturally Fresh tote with kitty boinks and cards for biodegradable, low dust litter
PLUS A Simply Kind Hearted Gift Box with Squeezables, Lick-able Pet Treats & other goodies
PLUS A trio of kitty toys from Tuft + Paw
* All items above will be awarded to one Grand Prize Winner for Best Cat Costume
1 Year All Access Membership to Mutts Canine Cantina for one dog (Valued at $169.50)
PLUS A Neater Feeder for cleaner meals from Neater Feeder (Valued at $65)
PLUS A trio of Doggy Trucker Hats from PupLid
PLUS a pet waste disposal set from Doggie Walk Bags (Dispenser + 140 poop bags)
* All items above will be awarded to one Grand Prize Winner for Best Dog Costume
How to Enter
Step 1: Register and pay your $5 entry fee below. All entries must be received by 11:59 PM, Sunday, March 28. LIMIT OF 5 PETS PER HOUSEHOLD
Step 2: Once you pay the entry fee a link to upload your photo(s) will be emailed to you. All photos must be received by 11:59 PM, Sunday, March 28.
Five (5) Cats Will Be Chosen as Finalists for Best Cat Costume
Five (5) Dogs Will Be Chosen as Finalists for Best Dog Costume
Finalists will be posted on Spay Neuter Network’s website and on Spay Neuter Network’s Facebook page on Monday, March 29.
FOR FINALISTS ONLY
Public voting for finalists will be Monday, March 29 at 12 PM NOON to Monday, April 5.
Invite your friends to “comment” and vote for your pet’s costume on Spay Neuter Network’s Facebook page between Monday, March 29 at 12 PM NOON to Monday, April 5.
All “comments” must be received by 12 PM Noon on Monday, April 5 to count as a vote for your pet.
The cat with the most “comments” by 12 PM NOON Monday, April 5 will win the Grand Prize for Best Cat Costume.
The dog with the most “comments” by 12 PM NOON Monday, April 5 will win the Grand Prize for Best Dog Costume.
Support Spay Neuter Network by sponsoring our Easter fundraiser and costume contest this year! Get your company and brand in front of over 30,000 pet parents and animal lovers! Learn More Here
Have Questions? Contact carol.huang@spayneuternet.org.
We received the following alert from Tarrant County Public Health today.
In order to keep you and your family safe, please treat for fleas. Spay Neuter Network sells low-cost dog and cat flea/tick treatment in our clinics and at our mobile clinics during wellness hours with no appointment needed. Once you’ve treated your pet, it is important to also treat your yard and home to make sure the problem is truly under control. You can purchase yard and home treatments at most grocery and home improvement stores.
November 30, 2017 (Tarrant County, TX) – Tarrant County Public Health (TCPH) issued a health alert today to area health care providers in response to a rise in local flea-borne typhus cases. It asks them to consider a diagnosis for people with fever and at least one other symptom of the disease.
TCPH has reported 22 cases so far this year, compared to six cases in 2016, four in 2015 and three in 2014.
Flea-borne typhus, also known as murine typhus, is a bacterial infection. It most commonly occurs when infected flea feces is scratched into the site of a flea bite or other break in the skin. Inhalation and mucous membrane contact with contaminated, dried flea feces are less common ways to contract the disease. Fleas are infected when they bite animals, such as rodents, opossums and cats. Those vectors can maintain and transmit the bacteria.
Early symptoms of flea-borne typhus develop within 14 days of contact with infected fleas. Symptoms include headache, fever, nausea and body aches. Five or six days after initial symptoms begin, a patient may experience a rash that starts on the trunk of the body and spreads to the arms and legs.
People experiencing symptoms should consult with a health care provider to be appropriately tested and treated for the disease. Flea-borne typhus is easily treated with certain antibiotics. Patients do not normally acquire it again after they recover.
TCPH encourages all residents to guard against contracting flea-borne typhus. Residents are asked to:
North Texas is in a bit of a mess: everyday puppies and kittens are born into homelessness and sadly, they stand little chance of ever finding a loving, forever home. That’s why we are working so hard to clean up this mess by offering free and low-cost spay and neuter surgeries to the pets in our community that need it most. But surgery is expensive and we can’t offer these high quality, lifesaving services without donations from animal-lovers like you.
Spay Neuter Network is currently a part of The Michelson Foundation’s Saving Pets Challenge and we need your help to reach our fundraising goal of $1,000 to provide 10 free surgeries to pets in low-income areas of DFW. When you donate to help us reach our goal, you help us qualify for a bonus grant from the Michelson Foundation!
Sharing our story with friends is easy and could really pay off! We’re going to help one lucky person clean up their own pet’s messes by giving a Bissell Spot Clean carpet cleaner (an $85.99 value) to the person who gets the most pals to donate to the campaign before May 31st!
Donate now and share on social media to help us improve lives and you might improve your carpet and upholstery, too!
Donate Now to Help Clean Up the Overpopulation Mess
Canvassing Fort Worth with Fort Worth Animal Control talking to neighbors about free spay and neuter for their pets. Rees-Jones Foundation, Saving Hope Foundation, PetSmart Charities and amazing donors make this happen. Because of you, we can offer free spay / neuter, rabies vaccines and microchips to Fort Worth Residents.
#spaysquad #teamwork
Officer Kayla Francis with buddy
Maxx with new collar and harness donated by the North Texas Pet Food Pantry
We are spaying or neutering adopted animals from Dallas Animal Services and Adoption Center! A great partnership helping to fix 60-100 surgeries a day! Getting pets to their forever homes faster.
Thank you Lauren Babis for donating this wagon to our Community Outreach team!
These are so helpful for delivering pet food, collars and toys to pet parents in need as we spread the word about spay / neuter services! We still need more if anyone can donate. email info@spayneuternet.org
Thank you Rick W (Left) for donating a refrigerator and table for our clinic!
Thank you to these ladies for donating Washers and dryers to our clinic! We do dozens of loads a day to keep your fur babies towels and blankets warm and clean for recovery.
Elena Cazares
Amy Jean
Jenna Jordan
Rebecca Callister
Donations can be made at spayneuternet.org/donate-form
We are a 501 (c)(3) charitable organization so your gift is tax deductible. Thank you!
Why do we go out to the streets in this weather? So dogs like Osito can get fixed. There are thousands of pets like him that need your help. Thanks to our Community Outreach Team and our volunteer Monica Rivero for brave out and get things done.
December 30 was the last $20 feline friday and we had a full house! Thank you to the Petco Foundation for funding this special! We have spayed and neutered more than 700 cats under this program helping keep thousands of of future kitties off the streets and out of shelters.
This December the North Texas Pet Food Pantry and Spay Neuter Network have joined forces to help pets of families in need in the Pleasant Grove area of South Dallas.
Thanks to this partnership, families in financial need can receive food and affordable to free care for their beloved pets during the holiday season and thereafter. The program also provides an opportunity to connect with the community on education efforts for proper pet care.
These families will be identified through Spay Neuter Network’s current collaboration with Dallas Animal Services and the “CARE Team” (Companion Animal Resource Effort). The team walks the streets speaking to residents one-on-one sharing information about the benefits of spay or neuter and setting up appointments for free surgeries.
