For more details contact us at:
281.275.2842
Contact Animal Services
- Do you have Questions?
Email Us - TEL: 281.275.ADOG (2364)
FAX: 281.275.2181 - Sugar Land Animal Services
101 Gillingham Lane
Sugar Land, TX 77498
Enforcement
The biggest part of Animal Service's job is enforcement. The City of Sugar Land has a number of ordinances pertaining to animals. Ordinances address dogs and cats running at large, transporting animals in open bed trucks, unreasonably noisy animals and dangerous animals. Animal Services enforces city ordinances as well as county, state, and federal animal-related regulations.
Investigations
Animal Services Officers conduct investigations into animal bite cases, animal attacks and animal cruelty.
Useful Links
City Secretary’s page for City ordinances
Texas Department of State Health Services – Learn more about state laws that govern animals and the transmission of zoonotic diseases or diseases that are transmissible from animals to humans.
Trapping
Animal Services provides humane live traps to residents for trapping small nuisance wildlife and stray animals. Traps are on a first-come, first-serve basis and are on loan for 10 working days. Call to reserve a trap.
Adoptions
Over four million animals show up in shelters each year. Of those four million less than half find a permanent home. Animal Services is dedicated to placing animals into loving homes. So if you are looking for a pet, why not check out the animals from our shelter.
The adoption fee for a dog or puppy is $100.00, this fee includes the spay/neutering, Heartworm test, Initial Heartworm Preventative, Deworming, Initial Flea Treatment, DA2PPvL Vaccination , Canine Parainfluenza-Bordetella Vaccine, Rabies Vaccine, and Microchip with Lifetime Registration.
The adoption fee for a cat or kitten is $85.00, this fee includes the spay/neutering, Feline leukemia Test, Deworming, Initial Flea Treatment, Eclipse 4 Vaccination, Feline Leukemia Vaccine, Rabies Vaccine, and Microchip with Lifetime Registration.
For more information contact City of Sugar Land Animal Service at 281-275-A-DOG (2364). Hours of Operation are 8:00 am to 5:00 pm Monday thru Friday, Thursday until 7:00 p.m. and Saturdays 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Shelter is located at 101 Gillingham Lane.
You can view our adoptable animals at Petfinder.com, your local cable station (SLtv16) or at Pet of the Week in the Fort Bend Sun.
Lost & Found
Did you lose a pet or find one? Report it to Animal Services. Reports help reunite animals with their families. You can report a lost or found animal by calling Animal Services or by filling out the appropriate form in the left margin of this page.
Education
Do you know what it takes to be a good pet owner? Do you know what the City and State laws are for keeping animals? It is Animal Services' goal to help educate the public about animals in our community. Having a community that is informed about animal topics helps us all.
Useful Links
The Humane Society of the United States – Learn great pet care tips and find over 40 tip sheets on addressing cat and dog behavior problems.
Texas Department of State Health Services – Learn more about state laws that govern animals and the transmission of zoonotic diseases or diseases that are transmissible from animals to humans.
Living with Wildlife
Development of land is pushing our wild neighbors out of once green and open spaces closer to our neighborhoods. Wildlife is finding the means to adapt and thrive closer and closer to cities. Animal Services plays a role in increasing people's understanding and enjoyment of our wild neighbors and promoting a safe coexistence of both our citizens and urban wildlife.
Wild Animals in Urban Areas
Feral Hogs - Feral hogs are unprotected, exotic, non-game animals that are in excess of 1.5 million here in Texas. Feral hogs are generally found in dense vegetation often associated with water. Like any wild animal, feral hogs have the potential to be dangerous in the right circumstances; however, in the natural state, feral hogs will prefer to run and escape danger.
Useful Links
Herps of Texas – a great resources for information on reptiles found in Texas - snakes, lizards, turtles, tortoises and alligators.
Texas Parks and Wildlife – Check out their wildlife fact sheets on wildlife you might encounter and their information on nuisance wildlife which makes its way into our neighborhoods.
Texas Department of State Health Services – Learn more about state laws that govern animals and the transmission of zoonotic diseases or diseases that are transmissible from animals to humans.
The Humane Society of the United States – great tip sheets on how to solve problems with a variety of urban wildlife from squirrels to raccoons.
The Humane Society of the United States – Hit the wildlife tab to find out about Urban Wildlife - how to create habitats in your yard, what to do if you find an injured or orphaned animal and how to resolve wildlife conflicts.
