Humane society · Murray, UT
Humane Society of Utah Murray Clinic
Run by Humane Society of Utah
Clinic details
- Organization
- Humane Society of Utah
- Address
- 4242 S 300 W, Murray, UT 84107
- Phone
- (801) 261-2919
- Website
- www.utahhumane.org/clinic-locations/murray-clinic
- Services
- Walk-in vaccines
- Microchipping
- Heartworm testing
- Wellness exams (by appointment)
- Spay/neuter (by appointment)
- Community cat (CATNIP) spay/neuter
Prices & eligibility
- Published prices
- Spay/neuter: dogs $300 (4 to 90 lbs), cats $150. Walk-in vaccines: rabies $25; DA2PP, canine influenza, Bordetella, Lyme, leptospirosis, FVRCP and feline leukemia $45 each ($10 off two or more extra vaccines or services at the same visit). Microchip $45, canine heartworm test $45, FeLV/FIV test $45, deworming $10. Wellness exam $50 (a $50 deposit is applied to the exam).
- Who qualifies
- Open to the public. Surgery is for pets 4 months to 7 years old (older pets need an exam and bloodwork first) with current vaccines; payment is due at the time of service and payment plans aren't offered.
- Notes
- Walk-in vaccines, microchips and heartworm tests Monday to Friday 9 to 5:45 and Saturday 9 to 3:45 (ext. 230 for the clinic). It isn't a full-service hospital, so sick or injured pets need a regular vet. A second clinic operates in St. George.
Before you go to a low-cost clinic
- Book early. Many nonprofit clinics open appointments in batches and fill up fast. Some take walk-ins only until they hit capacity.
- Expect a deposit. Many clinics charge a small booking deposit that's credited to your bill but lost if you no-show.
- Check eligibility. Some programs are limited to certain ZIP codes, service areas or household incomes. Others are open to everyone.
- Bring records. Past vaccine records can save you a repeat shot, and many surgery clinics require proof of rabies vaccination.
- Ask for an estimate. Get the full price, including bloodwork, medications and add-ons, before treatment starts.
Most low-cost clinics can't handle emergencies. If your pet is having trouble breathing, collapses, has a seizure, is bleeding heavily or may have eaten something toxic, go to the nearest emergency vet now.