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Nevada SPCA

3.5 (220 reviews)
Closed 10:00 am - 5:00 pm

Services - Nevada SPCA

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Recommended Reviews - Nevada SPCA

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Ev D.

Recently conducted some business with Nevada SPCA regarding an urgent/sensitive matter. And I muct say every single employee that I encountered during my brief visit with my two pups were fantastic. They were nice, they were polite, very professional, and it seemed as if they genuinely cared. I mean to work at this sort of establishment. You have to be some sort of animal lover and all of the lovely ladies that I encountered were pretty great at their jobs. The entire process was quick and rather easy. All of the stuff made it as smooth as humanly possible. All of the staff that I engaged with on the day of my visit to Nevada SPCA truly and deeply has my gratitude...... we'll miss you Raider:)

Rico C.

We went just to look. My wife didn't want a dog. But after a few minutes with this beautiful babe. My wife fell in love. Now she went shopping got her clothes. Carefully bathed her. Toys treats and food. Thank you guys for juniper and letting us spend time with her. Even though we weren't sure. We have changed her name to mochi. Because she's doughnuty thanks again nv spca

Our new kitten
Jules P.

We recently adopted a wonderful boy kitten from the Nevada SPCA. They were wonderful during every single step. We got him as an FTA (foster-to-adopt) and they were there for us when we had to relinquish him, and they were there for us when we realized we couldn't live without him. There was no judgement, no misgivings at all. We were treated with the utmost respect and understanding. These people are seriously angels. Our kitten had tummy problems and their vet took excellent care of him and gave us what we needed to take excellent care of him at home. Then we took him back to get neutered and the surgery went perfectly and we finalized the adoption. The whole experience was perfect and I highly, highly recommend the SPCA

Nevada SPCA
Ed F.

Stopped by to drop off some old newspaper as their website had it on their "needs" list. My dad is old-school so he really enjoys having his paper delivered daily and which means we have a ton of old newspapers piled up. The parking lot was pretty full and when I entered the building it had a great vibe going on. Everyone was bustling about and were very interactive with the customers and each other. A girl came out from the backdoor and asked if I needed some assistance. I told her I was there to drop off some old newspaper and she looked confused. I let her know that it was on their website and she said ok, I'm sure we'll find some use for them. I really wanted to walk through and see the animals, but I knew that I would breakdown and wind up taking one home. I already have 2 dogs and 3 fish, I don't need any additional pets at the moment. But that could always change in the near future. Keep up the good work Nevada SPCA.

Cat medicine

The SPCA is great most of the time. This time they failed. This is "baker" and he's between 5-7 years old. He has the worst tummy problems. We were told he needed a specialized diet forever (hills biome) and after a couple of days we could introduce him to the house and our other cat. We said no problem and brought him home. 36 hours later we're at the vet because is diarrhea is so bad. The vets do a fecal matter PCR and it comes back positive for tritrichomonas. It's HIGHLY contagious and he needs meds ASAP. The only known cure is not available and no compounding pharmacy can make the meds so we were given these as a hope they can help him. We do another fecal matter test in 10 days to see what improvements have been made. We will figure this out. SPCA, you need to do better.

Just a small area where he bled, this wasn't even half of it.

This is going to be a long one! But please read if you are going to adopt here. I recently adopted a dog and very unfortunately had to return him 24 hours later. I don't fully blame the staff but there were definitely a few miscommunications and it felt like they were rushing to just get the dog out. Full transparency we adopted "Hobbs" he was posted on the 19th, I went the next morning to do a meet and greet and he seemed very playful, not aggressive, a little on the wild side but he's a bully breed and we have one at home already so it's nothing we aren't used too. They noted that he had a mounting problem but that was pretty much the only downfall. He was 7 years old they noted he had experience with kids and limited experience with other dogs. They were ready to check me out as soon as I finished the meet and greet but I decided to come back later with my current dog and my toddler to see how they all interact. That went good, they approved of the adoption and we took him home. First miscommunication was the price. First girl that helped me in the morning said he was $65 and online it said he was $65. When finalizing everything the girl checking me out told me it would be $150, she said the first girl was new and might not have known. I didn't argue it and just paid it, my mistake. I double checked online when I got home which I should've done when I was there because sure enough online it said $65 too. So please confirm price before you move on to the final steps. After everything was finalized and we were about to leave they decided to tell me to watch out for him bleeding that he had opened his incision site from being neutered a little bit from and made himself bleed. Well that night he started bleeding and it was not from the incision it was from the tip of his penis when he would get aroused. We left him in the kitchen/dining room over night and kept an eye on him. The next morning was like a murder scene, there was blood everywhere and again not from the incision. He also did not respond to any sort of verbal commands which they said he was good with, could've been the new environment but there was absolutely no response to anything. He was definitely not potty trained, again I was expecting some accidents due to the new environment but even outside he would not pee in the grass or rocks he would stop and pee in the middle of the sidewalk and street. The mounting was actually not a problem for us he didn't attempt to mount anything.He did get a little aggressive with my husband though and bit him. He also had a major chewing problem, we have a toddler who is very playful but that was hard with this dog because he would just steal her toys and chew them then get aggressive when you try to take them and we didn't want to risk him snapping at her. Ultimately we made the decision to take him back because him being 7 years old already is going to make it very hard to train him. We were not expecting him to be perfect but being 7 we at least expected him to be house trained. We were given information that he responded to verbal commands and was very treat forward but we could not get him to accept any treats. Now when I went to return him is when the issues began. I immediately told them that he had been bleeding a lot but NOT from the incision. I was checking my email after I got home and saw the information email for him and can still see vet records and they updated today saying we returned him saying he was bleeding from his incision due to mounting objects in the home which is not at all what we said. He didn't mount a single item in the home and I made sure to tell them it was not coming from the incision. This mounting issue seems to be the main thing they push when it wasn't even the problem for us. One of the girls had a bad attitude the entire time and didn't even want to hear us out as to what our experience was with him. I explained the issues with the chewing toys and thats when we learned his experience with children was with older children 8+, which would have been nice to know beforehand. We also learned he had never interacted with other dogs in his 7 years with the previous owner which also would've been nice to know not that it was just "limited" I mean yes we did introduce our dog at their facility first and it went good but had I known he had never been around another dog in 7 years I probably wouldn't have moved forward with him. Overall I feel like the staff rushed to get him out, left out important details of his history, charged me double, and put false information on his vet records. I'm sure he will be back up for adoption in the next day or two and I'm sure they will push the problem being his mounting again and leave out all the other information. So please if you consider adopting Hobbs or any other dog make sure to ask any and all questions you can think of and double and triple check on the important ones.

Zeke in his new home, thanks to the kindness of Sam and Blake.
Jay H.

I have experience with these folks from both their old location and the new. My late guinea pig Gizmo was a rescue from their old location, and the staff was so warm and caring at that time. It was just as important to the people there to place a guinea pig in a good home as a dog or cat. Fast forward to a week or two ago. I have anxiety issues as well as a few other challenges, and after losing Gizmo to a tumor it was recommended to me that I move forward with getting a dog. Naturally, the SPCA was my first choice to find a new friend. I met a dog named Charles that I fell madly for, but he got adopted before I got a chance to get my ESA letter. Enter Sam, one of the best assets at the SPCA. Sam is hands-down one of the kindest, most patient people I've ever met. I was able to be honest with her about my situation and why I was looking for a dog, and she went so far above and beyond to try and match me with a dog that met my needs and that would also be a good fit for the dog. She introduced me to Zeke, and I was pretty sure he was the one. But...I had to get that ESA letter. Once I had the letter (just a day or two later), I went back to take another look at Zeke. Sam was out, but Blake stepped in to help me with the process. He was so kind and non-judgemental about my hesitance to move forward as I was experiencing quite a bit of anxiety over the decision-making. Blake made it super-easy for me to take Zeke out for a Field Trip, where we got to spend the weekend with him and decide if it was the right fit. The right fit is putting it mildly. Zeke is an epic dog, completely full of love with zero bad habits and nothing to untrain, plus he's smart as heck and is already enriching my life tremendously. I went back last week and did the formal adoption on Zeke, and I'm so happy Sam was there so I could thank her in person for all that she did to contribute to Zeke and I ending up together. Everyone at the SPCA has been absolutely marvelous, but both Sam and Blake will forever have my heart for their incredible patience and care with me.

Artimis
Karyn B.

We pick up every other month from their pet food pantry, which is an awesome program they offer. I always make sure there's enough time to stop by and say hello to all the kitties there as well.

First day home, last day home.
Melissa W.

We adopted our Rottie named Jaxi in 2014, when she was 1.5 years old. Because the Nevada SPCA saved her, she saved us. Jaxi passed 8/13 from complications due to a spinal injury and paralysis of her back half. It broke us. Today, we honored her by donating her favorite blankets and unopened dog food to the shelter that brought her into our lives. We thank you for what you do.

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Ask the Community - Nevada SPCA

When can people volunteer?

You can find details on volunteer opportunities here: https://nevadaspca.org/volunteer They require… Read more

What are the adoption fees?

Cats: $40, or $20 for cats 5 years or older, Kittens: $50. Dogs: $50 - $200 based on age. Rabbits: $25 / 1 or $40 / pair. Fish, gerbils, hamsters, mice: $2. They frequently have discounted adoption fees at special events, so check out their website!

Do they have any guinea pigs?

They usually do, yes. There's a room in the front that's devoted to similar animals.

Have this shelter sold your lost and found pet without notifying you in less than 72 hours?

No this shelter did not do that! When Fourth Of July I know they get lots lost animals! One person from Nevada say the shelter did microchip, called her say they had her lost doggy, so she was able retrieve the doggy!

View All 12 Questions

Review Highlights - Nevada SPCA

I didn't have any luck adopting in Tucson so I decided to look in Las Vegas where I have family and I'm so glad I did.

Mentioned in 9 reviews

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Nevada SPCA - animalshelters - Updated May 2026

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