Advanced Surgical Services at Affordable Prices

We offer a wide range of surgical services at a more affordable price, including spays, neuters, pyometra, mass removals, amputations, splenectomies, diaphragmatic hernia repairs, enucleations, exploratory surgeries, foreign body removals, and more. Our goal is to provide quality surgical care while keeping treatment options as accessible as possible for our clients and their pets.

 Spay Pricing based on weight:

Feline Spay: starting at $215

Canine:
20lbs or less: starting at $215
21lbs-40lbs: starting at $245
41lbs-60lbs: starting at $295
61lbs-80lbs: starting at $335
81lbs-100lbs: starting at $375
101lbs-120lbs: starting at $400

All prices are subject to change based on specific patient needs. *All spay patients will be sent home with pain management and an e-collar*

Neuter Pricing:

Feline Neuter : starting at $95

Canine:

20lbs or less: starting at $195
21lbs-40lbs: starting at $210
41lbs-60lbs: starting at $235
61lbs-80lbs: starting at $275
81lbs-100lbs: starting at $300
101lbs-120lbs: starting at $330

All prices are subject to change based on specific patient needs. *Some patients will be sent home with pain management and all patients will receive an e-collar*

Many people have questions about various aspects of their pet's surgery, and we hope this information will help.  It also explains the decisions you will need to make before your pet's upcoming surgery.

Is the anesthetic safe?

Today’s modern anesthetic monitoring has made surgery much safer than in the past. Here at Crescent Vet, we perform a thorough physical exam on every pet prior to anesthesia to make sure there are no underlying concerns, such as fever or illness. We also tailor the type and amount of anesthesia based on your pet’s age, health, and individual needs.

Pre-anesthetic bloodwork is an important tool in reducing anesthetic risk, but it is not required for every patient. We strongly recommend bloodwork for senior pets or those with any health concerns, as it allows us to evaluate liver and kidney function before anesthesia. Even pets that appear healthy on the outside can have underlying issues that only blood testing can detect.

If any concerns are found, we can adjust the anesthetic plan, provide supportive care such as IV fluids, or postpone surgery if needed to ensure your pet’s safety. For older or higher-risk patients, additional diagnostics such as more comprehensive bloodwork, ECGs, or x-rays may also be recommended.

We offer several levels of in-house blood testing and will go over the best option for your pet at drop-off. Our goal is always to provide the safest care possible while working with you to create a plan that fits your pet’s needs.

Will my pet have stitches?

For many procedures, we use absorbable sutures placed under the skin. These dissolve on their own, so there’s no need for removal. Some surgeries—especially mass removals—may require external skin sutures that will need to be removed later.

No matter which type is used, it’s important to monitor the incision daily for any swelling, redness, or discharge. Most pets do well and leave the area alone, but some may try to lick or chew, so you’ll want to keep an eye on that and use an e-collar if needed.

If external sutures are placed, they are typically removed 10–14 days after surgery. During recovery, activity should be limited, and no baths or swimming should be allowed for at least 10 days to ensure proper healing.

Will my pet be in pain?

Anything that would be painful for us is also painful for our pets. The difference is, animals often don’t show pain the same way people do—they may not cry or whine, but that doesn’t mean they aren’t feeling it.

Pain management is an important part of every procedure we perform. The type and level of pain control your pet receives will depend on the surgery, with more involved procedures requiring more support than minor ones.

For dogs, we commonly send home oral anti-inflammatories to help reduce pain and swelling after surgery. We use newer, safer medications that are well-tolerated and designed specifically for pets.

Cats can be a bit more limited when it comes to pain medication, as common human medications like aspirin, ibuprofen, and Tylenol are not safe for them. However, newer veterinary options have significantly improved pain control in cats. We administer pain medication prior to surgery, and additional medication is provided after surgery as needed based on each patient.

For certain procedures, we may also use longer-acting options such as injectable medications to provide extended relief.

Our goal is always to keep your pet as comfortable as possible—because managing pain isn’t just important, it’s the right thing to do.

What other decisions do I need to make?

While your pet is under anesthesia, it can be a great opportunity to take care of additional minor procedures such as dental cleanings, ear cleanings, or microchipping. If you’re interested in adding any of these services, we recommend calling ahead so we can provide an estimate and plan accordingly—especially if the person dropping off your pet is not the primary decision-maker.

On the day of surgery, please plan to spend about 5–10 minutes at drop-off to complete paperwork and review options such as bloodwork, additional services, and your preferences regarding CPR (cardiopulmonary resuscitation) or DNR (do not resuscitate) in the event of an emergency.

At pick-up, we’ll also take a few minutes to go over your pet’s discharge instructions and home care so you feel confident moving forward.

We will contact you the day before your scheduled procedure to confirm your drop-off time and answer any questions you may have. In the meantime, please don’t hesitate to reach out—we’re always happy to help you feel prepared and comfortable with your pet’s care.