Originally posted by Roxter79
How much would it be to neuter my cat? He's a little over a year and he's spraying. We'll have to get rid of him maybe.
What's sad is that the longer you wait to have a pet neutered (I'm not judging here, I don't know your circumstances), the less likely it is that they'll stop spraying. That being said, I don't know about the cost - every vet is usually different. My vet is $65 for a male (neuter), and $85 for a female (spay). Then there is also all the fees for stitches, shots, boarding etc. I have a female cat, but if I remember correctly I paid about $180 dollars when I got her fixed about a year ago. My advice is to call your vet and ask about the cost - call around if you have to. I hope everything works out for you and your kitty - Good luck 
) and now he's fine. The last three moves he hasn't sprayed anything.Originally posted by 02bBarbie
well Crankyshank, let me answer that
Because it appears that the OP sees pets as disposable
She was lax in getting the animal neutered in a timely manner so therefore, if the cat still sprays even after being neutered, you can pretty much guarantee it's a death sentence for the cat
. I completely agree that spraying is not a reason to get rid of an animal. My older cat was spraying for a while because, I brought a new cat (a foundling) into the house, and I'd never get rid of him because of it - unfortunately some people just can't handle it
. As for the OP being "lax" - you don't know the situation. For example, both of my cats were found when they were over 6 months/close to a year (the older one, the male, was about 7-9 months. The younger one, the female, was 10-13 months), so getting them fixed by six months was impossible. Also, if you look at the OP's profile, she's pretty young, it may not have been her choice to wait to get him fixed, and it may not be her choice whether or not they get rid of him!Originally posted by Roxter79
What is OP?
I meant we'd have to get rid of Captian Jack if he continues to spray , or we can't afford to fix him. [we don't have a lot of money] I love Captian Jack and I'd never want to get rid of him.
I hope you don't have to give him up. I'm sure you do love him. Check with your local Humane Society. Ours used to offer free spay/neutering, but they stopped doing that. Maybe yours does it, or at least they can offer you some discount coupons or something. I can totally sympathize with not having a lot of money, but sometimes proper pet care can be quite expensive.Originally posted by 02bBarbie
well Crankyshank, let me answer that
Because it appears that the OP sees pets as disposable
She was lax in getting the animal neutered in a timely manner so therefore, if the cat still sprays even after being neutered, you can pretty much guarantee it's a death sentence for the cat