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Pet Spaying & Neutering

⚲ Worry-free neutering for your pet

🏥 At our clinic or in our ambulance

🧑‍💻 Quick online booking

Your preferred date & time

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You choose the date & time that suits you. We will adapt to you.

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At our clinic or at home*

Neutering at our clinic or, for tomcats, also in our ambulance right outside your home.

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Plenty of time for the surgery incl. post-op care. Everything arranged well in advance.

Individual care

Current Google rating:

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Why neuter?

Neutering a male dog, spaying a female dog, spaying a cat and neutering a tomcat are among the most common planned procedures in pets. It prevents unwanted litters, lowers the risk of serious diseases (such as mammary tumors or a purulent infection of the uterus – pyometra) and calms the behavior of males. When neutering a tomcat, you don’t even have to travel: the vet comes to your home, performs the surgery on the operating table in our ambulance, and your tomcat then wakes up at home.


So why neuter at all?

  • Health: in female dogs and cats, mammary tumor risk drops sharply and pyometra is ruled out. In males, testicular tumors disappear, prostate disease risk falls, and so does territorial behavior.
  • Behavior: less roaming, running off after females in heat, fighting, urine marking and loud yowling or howling.
  • Responsibility: every unwanted litter means more animals that need a home.
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Book now

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🟢

Karolina Cimrova

Customer Support Assistant

We are online (8 am-8 pm)

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Current occupancy
for the next 48 hours:

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🚑 Pet ambulance availability: Prague + 1.5-hour drive

📍 Veterinary clinic address:
Pod Nuselskými schody 1721/3, 120 00, Prague 2 - Vinohrady

⏱️ Clinic opening hours:
Monday-Friday: 9 am - 8 pm*
Saturday-Sunday: 9 am - 8 pm*
Public holidays: 9 am - 8 pm*

*Emergency surcharges apply after 6:00 PM

Neutering cost

✅ CZK 1,000 deposit when you book online
✅
For neutering at home, travel fee by ambulance type (CZK 49-66/km)
✅ Total price per our
transparent price list (see below)
✅ After the surgery you only pay the rest (card, QR payment or cash).

Dog spaying 🐩

Spaying a female dog (ovariohysterectomy) removes the ovaries and uterus (depending on her age). It is abdominal surgery under general anesthesia, taking about 30–60 minutes by dog size.

When: ideally before the first heat, in small breeds at about 5–7 months. In large breeds timing often depends on growth. The longer a female waits, the less mammary tumor risk is reduced.

Benefits: rules out pyometra, greatly lowers the risk of mammary tumors, ends heat cycles, false pregnancies and attracting males.

To consider: some females, mainly of larger breeds, develop urinary incontinence after spaying and may gain weight. Both can be managed by diet or medication.

Older females can be spayed too (e.g. after a prolonged heat, discharge or past pyometra), but the procedure carries a higher risk. For this reason, a complete blood panel before the surgery itself is strongly recommended for older animals.

Dog neutering 🐕

Dog neutering (male castration) removes both testicles. It's shorter than a spay, the wound is small and heals faster.

Dog neutering – age and timing: after sexual maturity – about 6–9 months in small breeds, about 1–1.5 years in large breeds, so bones and joints finish developing. Timing depends on breed, weight and temperament.

Benefits: rules out testicular tumors, lowers prostate disease risk, reduces running off after females and marking.

Neutering and aggression: neutering on its own will not fix aggression or poor training. It helps where behavior is driven by hormones (fights with other dogs, roaming, marking).

Fear, possessive or territorial aggression usually doesn’t improve with neutering and can get worse, so always consult a vet first. With an aggressive dog, find the cause first.

Cat spaying 🐈

Cat spaying (spaying female cats) removes the ovaries and uterus through a small incision, usually in the flank or along the abdominal midline. It takes tens of minutes under general anesthesia.

When: usually around 5–6 months, before the first heat. Cats can get pregnant at 4–5 months. Spaying is possible in adults too.

Spaying after giving birth: wait until the kittens are weaned. Spaying a cat in heat is possible but somewhat more demanding – the vet will assess it.

Benefits: no more heat or yowling, no unwanted kittens, a much lower risk of mammary tumors (most of all if spayed before the first heat), no pyometra.

Cat spaying – the procedure: exam, general anesthesia, a small incision, removal of the ovaries and uterus, and stitches. The wound is small; the cat usually wakes within hours.

Tomcat neutering 😺

Tomcat neutering (castration of male cats) removes the testicles. It is the shortest and least demanding procedure, lasting minutes to tens of minutes, and the tomcat is usually back on his feet the next day. It can also be done in our veterinary ambulance.

Tomcat neutering – when: usually from 5–6 months, before marking starts. A tomcat that already marks may stop after surgery, but not always.

Benefits: less marking with strong-smelling urine, fewer fights and injuries, a calmer nature, less urge to roam and thus a lower risk of infections (FIV, FeLV) and traffic accidents.

Cryptorchidism: if a tomcat’s testicles stay inside the body, neutering is a must. Surgery is more complex but fully doable.

Neutering rabbits and other small mammals 🐇

In small mammals, neutering differs from that in dogs and cats. It requires experience with small patients, suitable anesthesia, and careful aftercare.

Female rabbit: Spaying is strongly recommended (around 4–6 months). Unspayed does have a high risk of uterine cancer, which rises with age. It’s prevention, not cosmetics.

Rabbit (male): Around 4–6 months. Addresses marking and aggression, allows living with a spayed female. He stays fertile for several weeks after surgery.

Guinea pig: Males yes (cohabitation, aggression), females only for medical reasons (e.g. ovarian cysts). The surgery needs an experienced vet.

Ferret: Females are spayed (or managed hormonally), as a heat that doesn’t end is life-threatening. Hormone implants are common.

Rat, mouse, hamster, chinchilla, degu: Usually not. In female rats it is considered due to mammary tumors. Always an individual decision.

Important: rabbits and guinea pigs are not fasted before surgery – they cannot vomit and long fasting risks gut stasis. For ferrets and rodents, follow the vet’s instructions.

How neutering works 🤔

  1. Booking and consultation – you describe your pet (species, age, weight, health), we agree a date.
  2. Preparation at home – you get instructions on fasting and rest before surgery.
  3. Pre-op exam – the vet examines your pet and assesses whether the procedure is safe.
  4. Anesthesia and surgery – general anesthesia with monitoring of vital signs.
  5. Supervised recovery – the vet stays until your pet has safely woken up.
  6. Post-op care – written guide, meds and a contact for questions.

Neuter aftercare 🩹

  1. Aftercare is similar for dogs and cats: rest, watching the wound, and checking behavior.
  2. First 24 hours: sleepiness and less appetite are normal. Rest, warmth, no stairs and no jumping.
  3. Wound: keep it clean and dry, prevent licking (cone or recovery suit), check it daily.
  4. Stitches: if not absorbable, they are usually removed after 10–14 days (stitch removal after cat spaying).
  5. When to call the vet: bleeding, swelling, discharge or odor from the wound, opened stitches, lethargy over a day, vomiting, refusing to drink, or a cat not using the litter box.

Behavior after neutering 🎭

  1. Cat behavior after spaying: less heat, yowling and roaming, often a bigger appetite. Her basic nature stays.
  2. Tomcat behavior after neutering: less marking and fighting, a calmer nature. In tomcats that have marked for a long time, the habit may partly persist.
  3. Dog behavior after neutering: less running off and marking, often a calmer nature. Aggression improves only where it is caused by hormones.
  4. A dog’s mind after neutering: your dog keeps the same personality. Some dogs are a bit listless or unsure in the first weeks; routine and a calm home help.
  5. Marking: hormonal marking usually fades, learned marking may persist.

Chemical castration 💊

Chemical castration of a dog is a temporary, non-surgical option. A hormonal implant under the skin suppresses sex hormones for several months. Used in dogs, sometimes in tomcats (chemical castration of tomcats) and ferrets.

Pros: it is reversible, needs no surgery and lets you test how a dog would respond to castration (e.g. with marking or aggression).
Cons: the effect is temporary, the implant must be repeated, symptoms may briefly get stronger after the first one, and in the long run it costs more than permanent surgery.

We’ll discuss the risks of chemical castration and owners’ experience at a consultation. It does not replace surgery in females at risk of pyometra. The vet decides if it’s worthwhile.

Our Equipment 🩻

✅ We don't just operate veterinary ambulances—we also have our own clinic.

✅ At our clinic on Pod Nuselskymi schody 3, Prague 2, we are equipped with modern veterinary equipment that we can also bring to your home.

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Precision portable X-ray device with direct digitization


This is a combination of a powerful battery-powered X-ray machine Poskom meX+40BT with a power of 2.4 kW and the second, no less important, part of the set, a wireless battery-powered flat panel for direct digitization by VieWorks. The images do not have to be developed in a complicated way, as is still the case in many human hospitals, but are available immediately.

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Wireless ultrasound scanner Clarius HD3 Vet


The C7 HD3 Vet ultrasound scanner from the Canadian manufacturer Clarius is the best currently available on the mobile veterinary ultrasound market. This compact device is completely wireless and transmits a real-time image to a tablet in the quality of large high-end stationary ultrasound machines. 

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Biochemical and immunological analyzer

 

The Skyla Solutions analyzer is among the absolute leaders in its field. It is a compact device combining biochemistry, electrolytes and immunochemistry for maximum efficiency of our field veterinary practice. We get the results of your pet's blood tests in the quality of a large laboratory within 15 minutes. Biochemical and immunological diagnostics have never been faster.

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Hematology analyzer with AI functions

 

The Skyla VM100 is a completely new high-tech device in the field of hematology diagnostics. This analyzer combines advanced microscopy and artificial intelligence for rapid analysis based on morphology without the need for sample stabilization. The device can analyze blood, urine, feces and body fluids in as little as 8 minutes.

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Vital Signs Monitor

Thanks to its compact size, the Mindray VETA 5 vital signs monitor is well-suited for field veterinary medicine. The monitor tracks ECG, Resp, Temp, SpO2, and NIBP in real time, enabling the veterinarian to detect any deviation from normal in an anesthetized patient well in advance during surgery and intervene before complications become visibly apparent.

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Inhalation Anesthesia

In veterinary medicine, inhalation anesthesia is generally regarded as a gentler and more easily controllable form of anesthesia in terms of depth, allowing animals to wake up faster and remain calmer afterward. The Mindray VETA 3X is among the most compact anesthesia machines available on the market. If needed, it can therefore also serve our veterinarians directly in our veterinary ambulance.

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Portable dental unit

Here, we’d like to make a bold claim: we are (in all likelihood) the only team in the Czech Republic that can come directly to your home and provide your pet with comprehensive, professional dental care inside our large ambulance—which functions as a fully equipped minor operating room. This includes ultrasonic teeth cleaning, drilling, polishing, and extractions. It truly can’t get any more convenient.

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Oxygen generator + oxygen box

In case of acute respiratory problems, we will connect your pet to a Philips EverFlo oxygen generator with a flow rate of up to 5 l (min. 93%) of oxygen per minute, which is sufficient even for an adult. For smaller animals, we also have an oxygen box without the need to wear a breathing mask. For larger animals, we have breathing masks in 6 different sizes.

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Binocular video microscope

 

A laboratory microscope is still an indispensable tool in veterinary diagnostics. We also carry a binocular video microscope from Euromex Holland in our ambulances. It is not always necessary to perform (and pay for) expensive laboratory tests right away, and a veterinarian can often make do with a quality microscope.

Recenze

Customer reviews on Google

Our photo and video gallery

Our experienced veterinarians

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Dr. Ondrej Prochazka

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Dr. Dominika Tomasova

Dr. Zdenek Cvrcek

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Dr. Sarka Jandova

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Dr. Anna Holubovska

Frequently asked questions

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