Took great care of my cat when I took him in for neutering. Kept me informed & were very reasonableread more

Update: Aside from the kitten that I lost because of the negligence of the doctor. I have another…read morekitten, who is thankfully, still healthy. However, the doctor is now refusing to fill a prescription for flea medication because it "puts His license on the line." He's concerned with his license over flea medication, but was not concerned with it when he was negligent and sent us home with a sick kitten twice. It's one thing to be negligent, it's another to call a grieving pet parent and accuse them of misinformation. On 3/10, we took my kitten who was losing weight, was so thin you could feel all of his bones, was lethargic and had discharge from his eyes. We were told that it was not an upper respiratory infection and that his lungs sounded clear. We were given eyedrops to clear the discharge and told to return in a week if he did not improve. I had previously scheduled an appointment on 3/17 to get Chili and his littermate vaccinated so I took them in. I verbally told the VetTech that Chili had not improved and I was concerned that it was now two weeks and he was low energy, wasn't using the litterbox, and had not gained weight. She came back and told me that the doctor was not concerned and that Chili was just going to be a small cat. A week later I made an appointment at a different vet to get another opinion. Within seconds of seeing Chili they advised to get him to a hospital asap. took him to a Hospital where we were told he had FIP and had to make a quality of life decision. At 5 months old, Chili had to be put down. If you look up FIP, the symptoms are exactly what I brought up. Looking back it's mindblowing that we were sent home twice and my concerns brushed off as 'a small cat'. I spoke to Caroline who sounded very robotic. She informed me that the drops we were given said to go back in a week if he didn't improve to get a different medication for a URI despite the fact the vet told us it was NOT a URI. She also told me that Chili maintained his weight across both appointments. maintaining weight does not mean maintaining a HEALTHY weight. Especially when his littermate was 2 pounds heavier and much larger than him. She told me that I was told that I could get him tested for the coronavirus, which mutates into FIP, but that they did not offer this in house. This is a blatant lie. At NO point was I advised that I could get him tested or that it might be something else. I asked to speak to someone else and I was told that her supervisor, Marie would call me back that day. The next day Marie had not called me back but I did receive an email confirming Chili's next appointment. I called in immediately to cancel this and mentioned that I was waiting on a call. She called me back within the hour and sounded very bothered and informed me that she had 10 minutes to spare. We went over the details and she started sticking to the fact that Chili maintained his weight despite the fact that I brought up other concerns as well. Once her 10 minutes were up she told me she'd look into it further and would have to call me back. She called me and let me know that we provided misinformation. She also referenced an appointment for my other cat from two months ago likely in an attempt to blame the fact she had a URI on why Chili got sick. She stated that in the 10 minutes the vet saw Chili he was not concerned because he was squirming to get away and was given a healthy body score. Trying to get away from a stranger who is poking and prodding you does not trump 2 weeks of being lethargic. Marie also told me that I was informed it was URI which contradicts what Caroline told me. I told her that all I wanted was some accountability for the fact I was not informed that I could take Chili to get tested elsewhere for a possible coronavirus diagnosis. She told me that I was informed --- I was informed that Chili would be a small cat. This practice will not take accountability for anything and instead of doing so will turn it around and blame you for not providing all of the necessary information or for misspeaking.

Some of the most compassionate, caring, intelligent, humorous, and loving people work here. Thank…read moreyou for caring about pets.

I work with a rescue and the doctor at Paws Plus has operated on and saved several that were bad…read more Personally, it's where I also take my own and everyone there has been helpful and easy to work with. I trust them.

Be aware of this American legion post 4 Larry Boudreau. For being a veteran he doesn't have much…read moreintegrity and his business practices are shady at best. They are fast to have you do a job then they dont want to pay you for all of it. They want to hinder your work so the job takes weeks instead of 2 days. Long story short if you like to get paid for the work you do then dont do any work for American Legion post 4 under Commander Larry Boudreau. Be aware of this American legion post 4 Larry Boudreau. For being a veteran he doesn't have much integrity and his business practices are shady at best. They are fast to have you do a job then they dont want to pay you for all of it. They want to hinder your work so the job takes weeks instead of 2 days. Long story short if you like to get paid for the work you do then dont do any work for American Legion post 4 under Commander Larry Boudreau. So be aware is doing amy type of work for this guy

I don't write a lot of reviews but my disappointment in this particular American Legion (Lakeland…read morePost #4) has compelled me to leave this review. I am a 23-year retired disabled Army Veteran and American Legion member in Lakeland, FL, and, relevant to this review, a certified VA volunteer and life-long musician dedicating my time to the national Guitars-for-Vets (G4V) organization. We are a national level organization of veterans and local musicians who give free guitar lessons (and guitars) to veterans with PTSD, TBI, or physical disabilities. We also host monthly group jam-a-longs at other American Legion posts. We do accept donated used or new guitars and accessories from local individuals or companies/organizations, but we have no local budget and no dedicated facilities. We operate with the generosity of local veteran organizations allowing us to use an otherwise unused space and hour or two a week to conduct lessons and maybe a jam-a-long once every 3-4 months. That's it. Currently, for disabled veterans in the Lakeland area, our only option is for them to drive to the Winter Haven American Legion or Tampa American Legion (both fantastic and welcoming posts). I have attempted to coordinate the same with the Lakeland American Legion for our disabled vets in the Lakeland area but, after several phone calls, messages, visits, explanations, dropping off business cards with a written request, and speaking directly with the Commander twice over the past few months, our organization was denied being able to use this post for lessons. The Commander told me last month he needed to address it at the 06SEP2025 meeting and get back to me. I wasn't sure why such a small request asking for nothing of value had to be approved by the Officers, but he said that's the way he likes to do things so I waited. I got no reply from him. I got a hold of him today (25SEP2025). He said it was addressed at the meeting and they were not interested. I am appalled that a veteran's organization with the tag line: "Here to support veterans and their families." would deny allowing G4V to use otherwise unused space for an hour or two a week to help disabled veterans in the area. I suppose I should have paid attention to the words following that tag line in all caps: "PUBLIC ALWAYS WELCOME!!" That seems to be more the Commander's focus. I was honestly not excited about the post for lessons. Other than the name, It just seems like a dark smoky public dive bar, but I would have taken it. I do know they just spent $40,000.00 on a new roof. The Commander was sure to tell me that. He acted like I was asking him for money. It was insulting. I asked for nothing but unused space, at his convenience, for an hour or two a week. This is not a plea. I am not asking for anything and I am not asking for clarification of any "misunderstanding". The request and reply were both very clear. This is my review. No thanks!

Forgive the essay, but I've worked with ASA Service dogs and Amanda for over a year now. I was…read moreinitially paired with a dog who was not the right fit for me. I addressed my concerns to Amanda and she did everything to make it right. I now count myself lucky for the hiccup because it led to my current service dog, Barkley. Barkley is extremely well trained and smarter than plenty of humans I know He bonded to me almost instantly- within a day. It's a life-changing moment when a dog like Barkley recognizes that he's here to be with you and help you through your most difficult days. The benefits of having that kind of support system are incalculable. But service dogs are hard to come by and often harder to raise funds for. I was genuinely surprised at how affordable ASA prices their pups (relative to every other SD organization I've ever seen in the U.S.). Amanda will work with you before during and after you get your new teammate. I highly encourage you to ask any and every question as you go through this journey. Amanda will 100% be there to address any concerns or inquiries. On a personal note, having been through this process twice now, I can officially say that Amanda is one of the kindest individuals in existence and her passion for this work and these dogs is palpable. I am so grateful that I found ASA Service Dogs and that Barkley was assigned to me. He is perfect, and helping me tremendously in varied and sometimes surprising ways. A service dog can truly change your life for the better, and Amanda/ASA Service Dogs will help make that into a reality.

From the owner: ASA Service Dogs offers an effective and significantly beneficial resource for physically and/or…read morementally disabled individuals. We provide uniquely trained service dogs that perform specialized tasks for the disabled child or adult; resulting in an enhanced quality of life for the dog, the recipient, as well as the recipient's friends and family. Here at ASA Service Dogs, recipient/handler education and superior quality training is not only the standard, it is our passion.