In recognition of National Spay/Neuter Month, and with the help of Cook County’s Spay/Neuter rebate, and a grant from PetSmart® Charities to participate in their “Beat the Heat” campaign, Tree House is offering discounted spay/neuter surgeries for pet cats and kittens, dogs and puppies, as well as free services for feral cats.

Beginning February 1st as part of our annual “Sex and the Kitty” campaign. Each participating household (CookCounty residents only) can receive two $40 rebates towards the cost of Spay/Neuter surgeries.

Free and discounted services include:

·         FREE feral cat packages

·         For individuals receiving public assistance, surgeries for pet male cats are FREE, $13 for female pet cats, $27 for male pet dogs, and $55 for female pet dogs (under 50 pounds only)

·         For the general public, surgeries for male pet cats are $10, $20 for female pet cats, $55 for male pet dogs, and $95 for female pet dogs (under 50 pounds only)

A valid CookCounty rabies certificate and tag are required in order to receive the $40 rebate. The rabies shot may be given the same day as surgery at an additional cost if needed.

Tree House encourages the public to not only spay/neuter their pets, but to practice TNR (Trap-Neuter-Return), the only effective and humane way to manage feral or “community cats”. With an estimated 700,000 stray and feral free-roaming cats in CookCounty, this must be a priority if we are ever going to reduce these numbers. 

Call 773-227-5535 ext. 0 to schedule an appointment. Prices and services vary depending on your pet’s needs. Services include spay/neuter, vaccinations, parasite treatment, pain medication, micro-chipping, and virus-testing. 

There are many benefits to having your pet spayed or neutered. Not only does it reduce the number of unwanted pets, it also can give your pet a longer, healthier life. Spaying or neutering eliminates the possibility of uterine or ovarian cancer in females, and testicular cancer in males. It also reduces the chance your pet will sneak outside or run away, not only keeping him or her safe, but also preventing the contraction of other diseases. A spayed/neutered pet is also less likely to have temperament or behavioral problems. Most importantly, with millions of cats and dogs being euthanized in shelters every year, getting your pet spayed or neutered will prevent the birth of more homeless kittens and puppies.