Humane Society Silicon Valley

Demand for spay and neuter services is at an all-time high, and we’re committed to meeting that need in the most effective way possible. Our programs focus on helping at-risk animals and supporting families with limited access to affordable care. 

Schedule an Appointment

Ready to book your pet’s spay or neuter appointment? Start here to learn more about eligibility, available services, and how to request an appointment. Once your appointment is confirmed, you will drop your pet off in the morning and pick them up in the afternoon on the same day.

Location:
Community Pet Clinic
3463 McKee Road
San Jose, CA 95127

Appointments are released on the second and last Sunday of each month. Appointments are required, however, we do welcome walk-ups for cats and dogs under 40lbs if we have available appointments that morning. Pets must meet the following eligibility criteria:

Eligibility Requirements:

• Must be a resident of Santa Clara County
• Dogs and Cats must be privately-owned. For community cats, visit our TNR page.

Pricing:

Fill Out Request Form

Need to Cancel or Reschedule Your Appointment?
We kindly ask that you contact us at medicalcenter@hssv.org as soon as possible if you need to cancel or reschedule your appointment. To help us continue serving as many pets as possible, we appreciate you letting us know in advance if your plans change. 

The Benefits of Spay & Neuter

Spaying and neutering are simple medical procedures that provide lifelong health and behavioral benefits for your pet. 

• Spaying helps prevent serious health conditions in female pets, such as uterine infections and cancer, and can significantly reduce the risk of breast cancer. It also helps pet parents avoid the high costs associated with emergency surgeries or raising unexpected litters. 
• Neutering can protect male pets from testicular cancer and often improves behavior, making pets less likely to roam, mark territory, or exhibit aggression. In addition to supporting your pet’s health and behavior, spaying or neutering contributes to the broader goal of preventing pet overpopulation.