Spaying A Cat : Should i let my cat have kittens before i spay her?

Answer 1 :
Being a cat owner , it is always good to let them have at least 1 litter of kittens before getting her fixed, my vet at 1 time told me that it will make her a more calmer cat when she gets older, each litter of kittens i had I would post them on local yahoo freecycle groups a week before they were born, then posted pictures of them after they were born and dried off and would give the option for people to come pick out the ones they want then I tagged them with different colored papered collars with their new mommies names on them, but you will have to replace the papered collars as they get bigger so they dont choke as they fill in their collars as they grow.



Answer 2 :
Please help us to stop the overpopulation of unwanted cats! Many people believe that spay/neuter is cruel to an animal. We believe that allowing millions of unwanted animals to be born into a world of suffering, poisoning and neglect is a sin. We have the capabilities to stop this crisis by spaying or neutering your pets.

Top Three reasons You Should Spay/Neuter your Companion Animal

Companion animals have been bred by humans for centuries, and as their stewards we have a moral obligation to do what is in their best interest. Cats mate because of their hormones and instinctive behavior. This has no relation to our concept of being "in love", so we must not anthropomorphize. Men tend to tie in their own masculinity to their companion animals - they need to understand that their masculinity is not tied to their pet's testicles... Their companion animals will live longer and healthier lives if sterilized.

What are the top three reasons to spay and neuter?
It helps to reduce companion animal overpopulation. Most countries have a surplus of companion animals and are forced to euthanize or disregard their great suffering. The surplus is in the millions in the United States. Cats are 45 times as prolific as humans. They do not need our help to expand their numbers; they need our help to reduce their numbers until there are good homes for them all.

Sterilization of your cat will increase his/her chance of a longer and healthier life. Altering your canine friend will increase his life an average of 1 to 3 years, felines, 3 to 5 years. Altered animals have a very low to no risk of mammary gland tumors/cancer, prostate cancer, perianal tumors, pyometria, and uterine, ovarian and testicular cancers.


Sterilizing your cat makes him/her a better pet, reducing his/her urge to roam and decreasing the risk of contracting diseases or getting hurt as they roam.  Intact male cats living outside have been shown to live on average less than two years. Feline Immunodeficiency Syndrome is spread by bites and intact cats fight a great deal more than altered cats