By Adina Petrean | President
Every month we spay between 30 and 60 dogs and cats. Sometimes our budget is not enough, but we are afraid to say no, because we cannot afford to take in any more animals and our heart breaks every time we see them on the streets, starving or sick, or already dead from a car accident.
Last year, we were called about 2 puppies found near the cemetery of our village. There was no camera footage that would indicate who has left them there. Luckily, in time, they were both adopted.
This week, we were called for spaying some dogs and cats from the village, and one of the dogs, was a young female, around 2 years old, that had already given birth twice. We are 90% sure she was the mother of the 2 puppies.
Spaying campaigns are important for the dogs and for the people in the area. With less dogs on the street, the chances of being bitten, of being chased by dogs, decreases. The chances of animals being mistreated decreases, and the chances of us having to handle cases like sticker tumors, parvovirosis or fractures caused by car accidents, decreases. And the cost for all the veterinary care, is much higher than the one for spaying!
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