Spay Neuter Education

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spay Neuter Education

Did you know that Pit Bulls make up the largest percentage of dogs in shelters across the United States with a half a MILLION being euthanized every year? Pit Bull type dogs are more likely to be euthanized in shelters than any other dog and only the third most likely to be adopted. The reason this is so you ask? Overpopulation of Pit Bull types has been created by excessive and unregulated breeding. Add to that, Pit Bulls tend to have large litters averaging 10-12 pups per litter. Please join team PBRC and help us help them by educating on the benefits of spaying or neutering Pit Bulls and Pit Bull Mixes. And remember, please do not buy a dog but rather adopt a dog from a local shelter or rescue. You can't buy LOVE but you can rescue it! ​Resist the greed, don't support backyard breeders, and DON'T become one!Click here to read responsible vs backyard breeders. PBRC's Spay/Neuter Committee was formed in 2003 to address the importance of spaying/neutering our companion animals. The "Speuter" Committee operates solely on the donations of our generous supporters and the hard work of our volunteers. PBRC's goal is to make the public aware of the benefits of spaying and neutering our companion animals - not only for the positive impact this will have on the pet overpopulation problem, but also, as a means of promoting a healthy dog both physically and behaviorally. PBRC believes that awareness is the first step. The focus of PBRC's spay and neuter efforts include:
  • Advocating pediatric spay and neuter.
  • Helping rescues, shelters and private owners find low cost alter options in their area.
  • Accepting and screening applications for financial assistance from owners and rescuers that need help with the costs of spaying and neutering.​
Vertical Divider 10 Best Reasons to Spay/Neuter Your Pit Bull
  1. You love your dog and want him to live a long, healthy life. Spaying and neutering reduces the risk of certain types of cancers and infections, especially if it is performed prior to the first heat in females and before puberty in males
  2. You are concerned about pet overpopulation and don't want to contribute to the tragedy of so many dogs dying homeless.
  3. You are a self-assured, confident individual and don't need your dog's genitalia to boost your self esteem.
  4. You don't want to put your female through the risks associated with motherhood.
  5. You want your dog to live a happy life free from stress and frustration. Intact males can smell females in heat miles away. They are in constant state of frustration when triggered by their sexual hormones but not able to do anything about it.
  6. Neutered males are easier to control and less aggressive. "The majority of dog bites are made by intact males."
  7. Spayed females are more stable and even-tempered. The female reproduction cycle lasts 6 months. During that cycle the dog goes through frequent hormonal changes that directly influence her behavior. Think of it this way: The premenstrual cycle (PMS) of a female dog lasts several months.
  8. You support rescue and want to set a good example.
  9. You like your house clean. Spaying eliminates the possibility of getting blood stains on your couch, floor, bed, etc. when your female has her heat cycle. Neutering reduces eliminates marking behavior both indoors and out.
  10. Accidents happen! Dogs don't wear condoms.
 10 Worst Excuses Not to Spay/Neuter Your Pit Bull
  1. Just one litter and then we'll have Daisy spayed. Studies show that virtually the entire pet overpopulation issue stems from the "just one litter" mentality.
  2. My dog doesn't run loose, so he doesn't need to be fixed. Murphy's Law says otherwise.
  3. We always find homes for the puppies. And that means that an equal number of puppies at the pound will be euthanized.
  4. I want the children to witness the miracle of birth. Rent a video.
  5. My dog is so cute and unique, there should be more of her. The shelters and pounds are full of cute and unique dogs, most with only a few days to live.
  6. It's not natural.There hasn't been anything "natural" about dogs since we began to develop breeds thousands of years ago.
  7. I just couldn't look my dog in the eye if I had him castrated. Watch it, you're anthropomorphizing. Remember, real men have their own.
  8. A female dog should have at least one litter for health reasons. Medically, factually and ethically indefensible.
  9. Neutering my dog will make him fat and lazy. Too much food and not enough exercise make a dog fat and lazy.
  10. Fixing my pet will change her personality. The main influences on a dog's personality are the kindness and care with which she is raised.

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​Spay Neuter Education

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PBRC is a 501(c)(3) not for profit corporationPBRC is licensed by the State of Missouri. All donations are tax deductible. EIN # 91-2006847 Copyright © 2024-2025 Pit Bull Rescue Central
  • Home
    • About
    • Contact Us
    • Become a Volunteer
    • Rewards for Information
    • Site Index
  • Breed Info
    • Basic Breed Overview
    • Model Programs & Materials
    • Multi-Dog Homes
    • Crate and Rotate
    • Breeding
    • Break Stick
    • Breed Specific Legislation
    • United States BSL Map
    • FAQ
  • Donate
    • Emergency Relief Team
    • Gifted Grants
    • Memorials
    • Pet Loss and Grief
    • Donor Wall
  • Spay Neuter
    • Spay Neuter Education
    • Spay Neuter Fund
    • Why Spay Neuter?
    • Pyometra
  • Misc
    • Pitbull-L
    • Housing-Insurance
    • Pet Food Pantry
    • Lost Dog
    • Links
    • Testimonials
  • Adoption
    • Living With A Pit Bull
    • Rehoming
    • Training
    • Adoption Search / Dog Listings
    • Rescue Organizations
    • Rescue >
      • Found Dog-Assessments
    • Application Screening
    • Shelter Book
  • Poppy Shop Plus
  • Dog Memorials
    • Memorial

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