The Montana Spay/Neuter Task Force

We are an all -volunteer
and one single part-time
paid employee -run
organization.
100% of your donation supports
our spay / neuter events!

Join Us!

2008 Event Schedule
Our Mission Statement
Reasons for Spay/Neuter
Typical Demonstration Clinic Tour
Forms For Your MSNTF Clinic
Buy Stuff !
Fundraising Ideas
Educational Links
FAQ
What's New
Contact Us

Home Page

Meet the Task Force
Statistically Speaking

Testimonials

Raffle Items 

Our History/Past Events:

1996  
1997            
1998
1999
 2000
2001
2002 
2003
 2004 
2005
2006 
2007

We are a member of
Montana Shares

 
We are an all -volunteer
and one single part-time
paid employee - run
organization.
100% of your donation supports our
spay / neuter events!

Reasons you should want to "Fix Your Critter"

Why Mop Up The Mess?
Turn Off The Spigot!

A picture is worth a thousand words.
Click Here to see one shelter's powerful film on why spaying and neutering your pets is the most important thing you can do to help all animals.

Pet overpopulation is a problem in Montana, and throughout the United States. For every human born, 15 dogs and 45 cats are born. There simply aren’t enough homes for all these animals. As a result, 7 million healthy, adoptable animals are euthanized (killed) every year.

Given these statistics, the only way to break this chain is by altering our animals. But if that’s not reason enough, there are many reasons why spaying and neutering is a good idea:

Altered animals live longer, healthier lives. Female cats and dogs have reduced risks of uterine, ovarian, and breast cancers; male cats and dogs have reduced risks of prostate cancer and disorders.

Fewer health problems mean less costly vet bills for their owners.

Altered animals make better, more affectionate companions. It stands to reason animals that aren’t preoccupied with mating have more attention to devote to their human friends.

Neutered cats are less likely to spray and mark territory.

Spaying a female dog or cat eliminates the heat cycle. That means no incessant crying, nervous behavior, or unwanted male dogs lingering around your house.

Neutered males are less likely to roam, run away, get hit by cars, or get into fights.

Altered animals are less likely to bite. They are generally calmer and more even-tempered. 80% of all bites are from intact male dogs!

Pet overpopulation is a problem you can help solve!
Adopt your pets at a local animal shelter,
instead of buying them from a breeder or pet shop -and-
Spay or Neuter your pets! 
  

"Oh Boy! We're getting tutored today!"

A picture is worth a thousand words.
Click Here to see one shelter's powerful film on why spaying and neutering your pets is the
most important thing you can do to help all animals.

Mission Statement   FAQ  Typical Demonstration Clinic Tour 
2007 Event Schedule     Meet the Task Force  
Reasons for Spay/Neuter   What's New  Fundraising Ideas   Educational Links
Testimonials   Buy Stuff ! Statistically Speaking   Home   Contact Us
We are a member of Montana Shares 
Raffle Items  Forms For Your MSNTF Clinic  Join Us!

History/Past Events 
1996  1997  1998  1999  2000  2001  2002  2003  2004  2005  2006  2007

Montana Spay/Neuter Task Force

Montana Spay/Neuter Task Force

©2004 Montana Spay/Neuter Task Force