The Feline Fix

I would definitely recommend Feline Fix to anybody who needs their cat to be fixed. The facilities were clean, and all the people were extremely nice and knowledgeable. I dropped off my kitty around 830 and got him back around noon. He was already back to his playful lovey kitty self almost right away. I completely trust them and will continue to recommend them to anyone.

This place is awesome. If you live in a neighborhood with a community of feral cats, they provide an amazing service on the cheaps – T-​N-​R. Trap, Neuter, Return.
So, you borrow wild animal traps, coax your ferals into them, and twice a week, you’re able to bring them into this clinic to get them fixed, their left ear is tipped (the universal symbol to vets and those in the know that the cat is sterile), and you care for them overnight (usually in your garage), releasing them the following morning to the same area you trapped them. They’re able to live out their little feral lives without making more little kitten mouths to feed.
Don’t expect a sparkling clinic here, guys. This place is set up in a rustic warehouse. They don’t get much funding, and feral fixes are cheap – $ 20 if you’re Joe Anybody, or if you give up 2 sacred weekend afternoon hours for a workshop (which could really be condensed to 30 minutes, but I guess it proves you’re dedicated), it’s reduced to ten bucks per fix.
So, line up your traps, place your sardines, set the trip plates, and get to fixin’.

Five stars in not enough to thank this organization for all the efforts they do to reduce the pet population in the metro area. Through the years they have helped us to manage a large cat colony in a impoverished trailer park with a management that was quite unconcerned about the large stray cat population living there. They not only convinced them to let the Divine Feline bring in a mobile unit for spay/​neuter but offered these services to all residents within the area for free/​reduced costs. This came with volunteers who helped trap and spent time teaching us to be effective as well. (Its not as easy as it looks!) As if this wasn’t enough, in earlier years they funded a food drive that allowed colony care takers to pick up food at no cost allowing many cats the only meal they would receive from human hands. This food drive is now handled by another organization but we could not have continued without their help to feed what went from 5 to 60 strays very quickly. Recently they partnered their efforts with Divine Feline in what will be a powerful weapon in the fight for ending pet overpopulation.