how much does it cost to put your dog down.?

Answer 1

Depends on how big your dog is.
Take him to the PDSA where they will do it for a donation.

Answer 2

Depends upon the situations, vet, what you wish to have to have performed, cremation, man or woman crem, fees extra. And so on. Cell your vet and ask - however please do not go by means of price. This is the very last reward you can ever supply your dog if it comes to that, so do it correct. So which you can seem back on it and know you probably did do it right. Ps do not finish his life without taking your vet's recommendation about whether or not that is whatever further he can offer to support make your boy's existence towards the end, more bearable. It would well be he has arthritis in which case there is pain comfort on hand, and common sense suggests that while he should nonetheless have some endeavor, you ought to tailor it to what he can take care of.

Answer 3

There is no way anyone on here can answer this question you will need to call your vet.
Usually the price goes by the size of the dog and how you want ( sorry) the body disposed of.
It also varies by individual vet offices and where it is.
I had a LARGE Pom put to sleep about 10 years ago and it then cost $38, Then 5 years ago I had a Collie put to sleep and it cost $95.. I bought the bodies home and buried them in my little pet cemetery in my back yard.

Answer 4

I live in VA and I think it is around $100 or so, but then if you want the dog's ashes creamated there is also a fee for that. That varies based on where you send the dog.

I would call your vet. This is a tough topic. I hope you pup doesn't have to be put down. What is wrong with him/her?

Answer 5

First of all can I say if you are having to get your dog put to sleep because of illness then I am sorry. The vet bill be dependent on the size and weight of the dog as this determines how much anaesthetic is used.

Answer 6

you'll have to call your vet and ask. Price varies by area, vet, size of dog.

I had a 50 pound Labrador-terrier mix I had to have put down last March. My vet charged me $36 for the injection and the pet cemetery that they worked with charged me $80 for the cremation and pine urn (if I didn't want the ashes back the cremation fee was $40).

Answer 7

I JUST HAD TO PUT MY DOG DOWN LAST YEAR, AND IT WAS I THINK ABOUT 150.00 TO 200.00 BUT I GOT HER ASHES. SHE HAD A BRAIN TUMOR, I HAVE A 14 YEAR OLD DALMATION WE HAVE HAD ALL HER LIFE AND THE TIME IS COMING TO PUT HER DOWN, I'M SURE THERE IS A REASON FOR HAVING TO DO IT, SO PLEASE PAY NO ATTENTION TO SOME OF THESE INGNORANT ANSWERS! LIKE THE ONE FROM OLLIE!!! OMG I THINK THE PHONE CALL MAKES IT KINDA FINAL SO I UNDERSTAND WHY IT IS A HARD ONE TO MAKE. IF YOUR DOG CAN'T BE HELPED THE RIGHT THING IS TO GIVE IT PEACE.

Answer 8

15$

Answer 9

It all depends. Each vet is different. My vet charges $25, but I always have mine cremated, too, so I pay about $50.

Euthanasia is the most humane way. I have been with all 4 of my pets during euthanasia and it is very peaceful.

Answer 10

I paid a little over $100 to have my dog euthanized and cremated with her ashes returned - that was 5 years ago.

Answer 11

Sorry to hear you're at this point, but please ignore the nasty remarks. Clearly some people forget that pets get old or ill, and that sometimes it's kinder to have your beloved bundle of fluff put to sleep than to wait for them to die of natural causes. Some animals have a very drawn out and traumatic natural death, and more often than not, it is quicker and less uncomfortable for them to be put to sleep.

http://www.pets2rest.co.uk/pet-euthanasia.htm

This site says that it's about £20-25, but not sure myself. It might vary depending on the size of the animal. We had our kitty put to sleep in February, at the grand old age of 21 after he'd had a stroke. It hurt like hell at the time to let him go, but looking back, I am so glad I was there with him, because I had time to say goodbye. I would never have been able to forgive myself if he'd been on his own when he died.

True love is being able to put their needs before yours - and for many families, that includes remembering that pets are not toys. They are living creatures, and they experience pain and discomfort, even if they try to pretend otherwise - and when that becomes too much, it is not fair to expect them to carry on living like that, and to keep trying to fix them with pills, potions and medical procedures, just because you don't want to let them go.