Spay and Neuter Services

Every day, 70,000 puppies and kittens are born in the U.S., resulting in a lack of homes for all of these animals. Because of these dramatic birth rates, many loving animals face having their lives cut short in animal shelters due to a lack of space. The pets that don’t make it into the shelter are left to fend for themselves outdoors. The suffering that these animals endure can end by spaying and neutering pets, which helps to reduce pet overpopulation. We can make a difference in these startling numbers by starting in our community.

Total number of animals treated as of February 29th, 2024.

Rhoda’s Fund 786 cats

Pappa’s Pups 486 dogs

TNR 4,452

Rhoda’s Fund and Papa’s Pups

Rhoda’s Fund (cats) and Papa’s Pets (dogs) are two spay/neuter programs designed to help end pet overpopulation. Each spay and neuter program helps offset veterinary costs for individuals in low-income households, including senior citizens on fixed incomes and people experiencing other financial hardships. Due to limited funding, each program is first come, first serve and preference is given to female pets.

Trap, Neuter, Release (TNR) Program

Trap, Neuter, Release (or TNR) is a program provided by the Humane Society of Midland County to help control the population of feral cats in our community.  We partner with property owners who will humanely capture feral cats and bring them to the shelter to be neutered and then return them back to their property.   This is an excellent way to have cats on a property to provide the benefits of pest control without having to deal with the issues related to them having multiple litters.

Pet Pantry Network

Founded in 2009 for Midland County residents, the Pet Pantry Network assists residents in need who are struggling to feed their pets. The Pet Pantry provides supplemental food to feed pets one month at a time. Residents may receive assistance no more than six times per calendar year. Proof of spay/neuter is required.

Donations of dry dog and cat kibble or monetary donations for the Pet Pantry are accepted. The Pet Pantry is open by appointment or on Thursdays from 12pm-7pm

Vaccine Clinic

First Friday of each month from 1PM-5PM.
1. No Pre-Registration Needed: We’ve simplified the process! There is no need to pre-register. Simply mark your calendar for the first Friday of every month and plan to join us during our clinic hours.
2. Bring Necessary Paperwork: On the day of the clinic, don’t forget to bring any relevant paperwork, including vaccination records and health history. This will help streamline the process and ensure that we provide the best possible care for your pet.
3. Fill Out Paperwork on Site: Upon arrival, you’ll have the opportunity to fill out any necessary paperwork for the services your pet requires. Our team will guide you through the process and answer any questions you may have.
4. Receive Services and Paperwork: Once all paperwork is complete, your pet will receive the necessary vaccinations and services.
5. Get Your Paperwork and Receipt: At the end of your visit, you’ll receive all the necessary paperwork and a receipt for the services provided. Your pet’s health is our top priority, and we’re committed to ensuring a smooth and efficient experience for you and your furry companion.


Attention Adopters: If you’ve adopted an animal from our shelter, please take a moment to read this.
To ensure a smooth and seamless experience, we kindly ask that you reach out to our shelter prior to your visit If you don’t have your paperwork or need updated information about the animal you adopted. By contacting us ahead of time, you’ll help streamline the process and ensure that your pet receives the care they need without any delays or complications.
If you have any questions or concerns, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us at 989-835-1877.
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