Lending a paw for people and pets.

Affordable Spay/Neuter for Cats and Dogs

Spay/Neuter Clinic Services • Trap-Neuter-Return Assistance • Cat Adoptions

Spay and Neuter.
Save Pets from Abandonment and Overpopulation

Low cost spay/neuter options DO exist! Whether a family pet or a community cat, unwanted litters contribute to the animal overpopulation crisis which causes millions of unwanted animals to be euthanized annually nationwide.

LAUNCHING SOON!
Located in Orange, CT, the New Leash Spay/Neuter Clinic provides affordable spay/neuter services for cats and dogs. Currently services are limited to rescue groups and shelters; we will be booking appointments to the public very soon. Please check back for info and updates.

Our rescue component focuses primarily on cats – owned, stray, and feral – including guidance with Trap/Neuter/Return (TNR) for community cat management, foster and adoption resources, and barn cat programs.

Coming Soon!

Affordable Spay/Neuter for Cats and Dogs newleashct@gmail.com

You Can Help Save Lives

  • Spay/Neuter

    Providing affordable spay/neuter for cats and dogs is the core of our mission. Slated to open to the public this spring, our spay/neuter clinic in Orange, CT serves cats (owned, stray and feral) and dogs. We currently are booking appointments for rescue groups and shelters; please check back soon for updates and additional information.

  • Foster/Adopt

    Many of our community cats have been dumped and are NOT feral… they are simply scared and need a loving, patient foster home to decompress and regain their trust in the world. And of course – with kitten season ust around the corner – there is an endless need for fosters to turn little furballs into perfect, adoptable pets!

  • Support/Buy Stuff

    Donations of time, supplies, and support are just as important as monetary gifts! We need your talents, social media shares, and willingness to pitch in and make a difference in an animals life.

    And if you aren’t able to contribute in any other way, please check out our fun gifts for pets and pet lovers . . because 100% of profits go directly to help local animals!

  • Donate

    Fund additional spay/neuters, emergency veterinary services, or specific programs. Your generosity is very much appeciated, and is also tax deductible!

Save a stray.
Adopt a recycled pet!

When you adopt or take in a stray, you’re not just giving a deserving animal a home. You’re also reducing the number of abandoned pets left to fend for themselves, who cannot survive outside on their own. Our adoptable cats are spayed/neutered/vaccinated – and we facilitate low-cost spay/neuter for rescued and community cats – so they don’t contribute to the animal overpopultation crisis which causes millions of unwanted animals to be euthanized annually nationwide.

Community Cats and TNR

  • Working Cats Rule

    Not every community cat or unadoptable kitty has a safe place to call home. Our barn cat program matches cats rescued from perilous situations with great places to live as “working cats”, having fun and catching rodents in exchange for food, shelter, and care. If you (or a friend!) have a barn, garage, workshop, garden center, warehouse, etc. you can save the life of a cat who has nowhere else to go!

  • Community Cats/TNR

    It all begins with spay/neuter! Our low-cost feral cat package includes spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a slight ear tip (identifier of a fixed feral cat). We can help answer questions about cat colony management, trapping advice (and humane traps for TNR), and socialization techniques for friendlier cats and kittens to help them become adoptable.

  • Don't Delay

    Those cute little kittens in the backyard or living behind the dumpster grow up quickly! AND, they can become pregnant when they are just 4 months old…adding to the overwhelming pet overpopulation problem and creating even more suffering for unwanted animals.

    It’s much easier to socialize kittens when they are young (less than 7-8 weeks is optimal), so rescuing them – along with the mother so she can continue to nurse or get spayed if the kittens are weaned – is critical.