Clinic

The clinic offers a full range of shots for dogs and cats at affordable prices. Additional services include nail trimming, ear cleaning, heart worm testing, fecal exams, feline Leukemia/FIV testing, treatment of internal and external parasites, microchip identification implants, and euthanasia services.

Low Cost Spay & Neuter

Pet overpopulation is preventable, and it is the goal of the Humane Society to eliminate this tragedy. For over thirty years we have helped decrease the number of dogs and cats being born by providing low cost spay/neuter services to pets of San Bernardino and surrounding communities. Our full-time veterinarian and support staff perform over 10,000 surgeries annually. To make an appointment please call (909) 386-1400 Monday through Friday..

Fee Schedule

  Size Neuter Spay
Feline All $25 – 30 $39 – $49
Canine Up to 30 pounds $45 – $65 $55 – $75
  31 to 75 pounds $66 – $86 $76 – $96
  76 and over $94 – $114 $115 – $135
Canine/Feline Umbilical Hernia $20
Canine/Feline Dental as quoted

Prices effective 3/1/07

Vaccinations

Canine  
6 and 1 Combinations $14
5 and 1 Combinations $12
Rabies $12
Bordetella $16
Coronavirus $10
Lyme Disease $20
Heartworm Test $25
Rattlesnake Vaccination $20
7 in 1 $19
Parvo Test $35
Feline  
4 and 1 Combinations $15
Rabies $12
Leukemia Vaccination $15
Leukemia/FIV Test $32
Rattlesnake Vaccination $20

Prices effective 3/1/07

Identification

Pet ID Tags $5 – $10
Microchip ID $35

Prices effective 3/1/07

Pet Care

Benefits of Spaying and Neutering

Convenience to Owner

  • Usually stops tomcats from spraying foul-smelling urine in the house.
  • Reduces the annoying and embarrassing urge of male dogs to mount children’s and adult’s legs.
  • Reduced dog license fees each year will quickly cover the cost of the operation.
  • Reduces aggression against other animals. It decreases fights, thus saving you expensive veterinary bills and aggravation.
Better Health For Your Pet
  • Eliminates your pet’s desire to seek out a female and reduces the risks involved with a free-roaming animal (car accidents, etc.)
  • Reduces the risk of prostate problems and testicular tumors later in life.
Helps Decrease Overpopulation Problem
  • One male running loose for just a few hours can impregnate many females adding to the serious problem of unwanted puppies or kittens.
Eliminates Sexual Frustration
  • Lets your pet relax and enjoy being a part of the family.
  • A male sensing a female in heat is nearby can break down doors and jump fences in his desire to mate.

The Myths of Spaying and Neutering

Myth: Neutering will take away the “guard dog” instincts.
Not true: Neutering a dog does not reduce its ability as a guard dog or watch dog. He will still be as protective of his territory as he was before the surgery.

Myth: Neutering makes pets fat.
Not true: Neutering your pet will not make her fat and lazy. Too much food and not enough exercise is the main cause of obesity.

Myth: Neutering will hurt my pet.
Not true: Neutering is a safe and relatively painless operation done by a licensed veterinarian. Your pet will appreciate the freedom from sexual frustration.

The information provided is not meant to be a substitute for veterinary care. Always follow the instructions provided by your veterinarian.

Warm Weather Pet Care

Below is a list of safety tips to keep your pet safe and cool this summer

  1. Always provide plenty of fresh water and make sure that if the water bowl is outside it is safely secured so it doesn’t get tipped over and is in the shade
  2. Pets can get sunburned, especially if they are white, so make sure they have plenty of shade outside.
  3. Apply a mix of equal parts of SPF 15 sun block and petroleum jelly to pets with pink noses before they go outside.
  4. Dogs’ pads bum easily so avoid hot surfaces like blacktop during the hottest part of the day.
  5. Before starting your walk, give the sidewalk a test with the palm of your hand. If it is too hot to touch then it can burn your dog’s footpads, so avoid that surface.
  6. To avoid overheating exercise your pets either early in the morning or late in the afternoon. Avoid exercising your pets between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. because this is the hottest time of the day.
  7. Fleas, mosquitoes and ticks love the summer so make sure to protect your pet from these summer pests.
  8. Watch for signs of heatstroke such as excessive panting, red gums, dry to the touch gums, or disorientation. If you suspect heatstroke, take your pet to the veterinarian immediately.
  9. To cool down a pet that Is over heating, apply cool water [not ice cold, which can cause shock] to their coot and pads and take them to the Vet right away.
  10. Avoid taking your pet in the car during the summer months and NEVER leave a pet in a parked car. Even with the windows down, it only takes a few minutes for the temperatures to rise in excess of 150 degrees, which can cause stroke, brain damage or death.

Tips provided by the ASPCA

Evacuation Preparedness

When you are making preparations to evacuate do not forget to pack for your pets. Use this checklist to help ensure you’ve got what you need:

  • Food, water and medicines for five days
  • Medical and veterinary records
  • Carrier, toys, blanket or bed
  • Litter box and litter
  • ID attached to your pet
  • Pet carrier and/or leash
  • Current photos of pet with physical description

More information on how to prepare your pets for emergencies.