You can call your local animal shelter, which may operate its own clinic. It may be able to refer you to a local clinic that offers subsidized services. It may also offer vouchers to have your pet spayed or neutered at a lower cost by local private veterinarians. A third option is to call your veterinarian, who may be willing to work out special financial arrangements for you. They often get into trash containers, and they frighten or anger people who don't understand their situation.
Some strays scare away or kill birds and wildlife.
Communities end up spending millions of taxpayer dollars to control unwanted animals. If you decide to breed your cat and manage to find homes for one litter s kittens, remember that for each kitten you place, a shelter cat has lost its chance to find a good home. In addition, in less than a year, each of your cat's offspring may produce a litter, adding even more cats to the population. A breeding male and female cat can produce 420,000 descendants in just six years. In conclusion, spaying or neutering your cat will give her or him a longer, healthier life, as well as helping to control the pet overpopulation problem and allowing more homeless animals a chance to live.