HEALTHY HAPPY PETS
Have you considered the benefits of desexing your pet?
Save 20% off desexing until 31 August.
HELPING YOUR PET TO LIVE A HAPPIER, HEALTHIER LIFE.
Now is a great time to desex your cat or dog.
At Warwick Vet Clinic, we promote responsible pet ownership by encouraging dog and cat owners to have their pets desexed early in life, usually from six months of age.
Desexing can help reduce the number of stray pets and unwanted litters in the region, while also offering a range of health and behavioural benefits for your pet.
To make it easier for local pet owners, we’re offering 20% off desexing procedures when paid on the day, from 1 July until 31 August.
Microchipping is also a great way to help identify your pet if they ever go missing, and can be booked at the same time as desexing for an additional cost.
Contact our friendly team today to book a desexing procedure or discuss any questions you may have:
BENEFITS OF PET DESEXING

LOWER HEALTH RISKS
Desexing your dogs and cats can promote better health outcomes for your pet.
Lower the risk of your pet developing cancers of the reproductive organs such as mammary tissue or prostate cancer, commonly found in un-desexed animals.
You’ll also reduce the chance of developing uterine infections and eliminate problems associated with pregnancy and labour, such as dystocia.
Longer life-span has been shown in some studies of pets, with a reported 13.8% increase in life span in neutered male dogs and 26.3% in spayed female dogs.

REDUCE AGGRESSION & WANDERING
Desexed animals are less prone to become lost or end up in fights.
Desexed pets are less likely to show dominance or aggression, reducing your risk of having to deal with fighting amongst male dogs and cats, which often leads to injuries and unexpected vet bills.
Desexing your pet also greatly reduces roaming behaviour and undesirable urine marking behaviours. You’ll also lower the chance of having stray dogs and cats calling out at night outside your house and ‘marking’ their territory with strong smelling urine.

PREVENT UNWANTED PETS
Don’t risk the chance of having a surprise litter, get them desexed early.
Dogs and cats can start breeding from very early in life and if they continue throughout their lifetime, the number of new animals has the potential to get out of hand.
This leads to an overpopulation of stray and unwanted dogs and cats in our community, often ending up in our pounds and animal shelters.

