Overpopulation causes immense suffering for dogs and cats in the Cayman Islands and beyond. Cats can reproduce 45× faster than humans, dogs 15× faster. Spaying and neutering prevents unwanted litters—stopping neglect, abandonment, and euthanasia before they happen.
Spayed and neutered pets live longer—dogs by 1–3 years, cats by 3–5 years. The procedure greatly reduces the risk of cancer and serious infections, meaning fewer emergencies, lower vet bills, and more healthy years together.
Altered pets are calmer and less likely to roam, fight, or get hurt. Up to 85% of dogs hit by cars are unaltered, and intact outdoor male cats often live less than two years due to disease and injury.



Spaying and neutering doesn’t just help individual pets—it helps everyone.
No food after 8pm the night before. No water after midnight. Do not feed your pet the morning of surgery.
Drop off between 8:00–8:30am. We’ll call when your pet is ready—usually 3:00–5:00pm. Please call early if you need to cancel or reschedule.
Dogs must be on a leash. Cats must be in a secure carrier.
Your pet will be sleepy after anesthesia. Provide a warm, quiet space and expect rest for 1–3 days.
Mild swelling is normal. Check daily for excessive swelling or drainage. No ointments or lotions. Prevent rough play for 2–3 weeks. A cone may be needed if licking occurs.
Once fully awake, offer small amounts of food and water. Normal feeding resumes the next day.
• Dogs: Leash walks only. No bathing or swimming for 2 weeks.
• Cats: Keep indoors and away from high places the first night.
Facts about Trap, Neuter and Return (TNR)
A feral cat is one that has little or no human contact, is a stray or has been abandoned and has reverted to the wild. Feral cats avoid human contact. Adult feral cats usually cannot be socialized and are most content living outside. Feral kittens up to ten weeks of age, can often be tamed.
Trap‑Neuter‑Return (TNR) is a humane method used to manage feral cat populations. Cats are humanely trapped, spayed or neutered, and then returned to their original location. Feral cats live in groups called colonies, often cared for by community members who provide food, water, and shelter—these caregivers are known as caretakers.
TNR is the only proven, humane solution for managing feral cat colonies. It stops reproduction, stabilizes colony size, and allows cats to live healthier, safer lives. While it requires commitment, TNR makes colonies manageable and reduces long‑term suffering.
For assistance in Trap, Neauter and Return
please email: info@caymancare.ky or
telephone our Spay and Neuter Hotline 938 CARE 2273