As she knelt to greet her, Mia spotted the small, faded marking and froze. Her heart skipped. Had something happened while she was gone? Why hadn’t anyone called her? Confused and worried, she took a picture and began searching for answers.
What she soon discovered left her stunned.
Pet tattoos, while not widely talked about, are more common than you’d think. Before microchipping became the norm, veterinarians would use small tattoos to signal a pet had been spayed or neutered. Blue ink, in particular, was standard in such procedures.
But Mia hadn’t authorized any surgery—Luna had already been spayed a year ago.
Could the daycare have done something without telling her?
She combed through Luna’s vet records again, wondering if the tattoo had always been there and she had just missed it. But no notes mentioned it. The next step was clear: call the daycare.
“Did Luna receive any procedures while she was with you?” she asked, keeping her voice steady.
The staff explained that they offered optional vet services through a partner clinic, and sometimes spayed pets are marked if they’re missing a visible tag or chip. Still, they admitted no action should have been taken without Mia’s written consent.
The conversation ended with apologies—but for Mia, it was a wake-up call.
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