Pet castration has many uses
Papillon Dog (confirmed introduction)

Castration refers to the removal of the spermatic cord and testicles of male animals, which essentially includes the removal of the uterus and ovaries of female animals. The purpose is to remove their reproductive systems and make them lose their reproductive ability. So let’s introduce why we recommend the dog and cat trend?
First, avoid unnecessary growth. If cats and dogs are not sterilized, the number of offspring will decrease exponentially: if a pair of unsterilized cats and dogs is allowed to mate and grow, if they give birth to 2 litters per year, with 2-8 litters per litter, the fifth child will appear on the surface. It will decrease to 12,680 birds every year and reach 80,399,780 birds in the 10th year. There are groups of wild cats or stray dogs in many countries or regions, which is the result of uncastrated pets continuing to grow outside. A large number of unnecessary little animals are born into the world, and their fate must be very miserable.
Secondly, castrated pets have a gentler temperament and are easier to raise; at the same time, they avoid the pain of yearning for pets and the possibility of being lost due to finding a spouse. Uncastrated female dogs go into estrus twice a year, and female cats go into estrus once every 3 months. Animals in estrus often intend to go out to find a mate. Even if they are kept at home, they will be irritable and anxious. They may urinate everywhere to attract the opposite sex, or even damage furniture and objects, causing a lot of trouble. Male pets that have not been castrated often tend to seek mates. It is even more difficult to stay safe at home when there are females in estrus around. Pets are often lost because they run away from home to find their spouses. They accidentally walk through the streets, are run over by vehicles, and even cause electrical accidents. The howling and fighting of uncastrated cats during mating is annoying and is one of the reasons why some people hate cats.
Third, castration is beneficial to the health of pets, and will no longer cause reproductive organ diseases, such as breast cancer and uterine inflammation in females, testicular cancer and prostate gland disease in males.
It is possible to perform castration surgery on dogs and cats around 6 months old. There is no need to wait for them to be fully mature before doing it. If it is done as early as possible, the harm to the dog will be less.

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