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    Cotton Branch Farm

    5.0 (1 review)

    Services - Cotton Branch Farm

    Animal shelters

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    6 years ago

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    CSRA Life Saver

    CSRA Life Saver

    (17 reviews)

    I wish every town I've lived in prior to this had a CSRA LifeSaver type clinic! In the last three…read moreyears I've spent probably thousands of dollars and many trips to the vet for various cat ailments and check ups. Some in Pennsylvania and some here in the CSRA. At almost all of them I've been disappointed in the cost and lack of expense disclosure before a service is done, but it's also just a hassle to get scheduled for things that aren't super emergent but also can't wait for a month. CSRA Life Saver is a low cost preventative vet clinic. That means they do not treat sick animals, and they can't prescribe much other than some preventative flea/tick/heart worm medicines and dewormers. What they DO offer is walk in appointments (they do not schedule ahead except for spay/neuter surgeries), vaccines, microchips, pet health maintenance (like ear mite cleaning, deworming, nail trims, etc). Their prices are listed clearly online and in the office, and they require that you fill out a form ahead of time and clearly mark which services you want that day. When you arrive, you fill that out first (or you can print it at home and bring it in) then go in to the desk and sign in. By the number of chairs I saw, the wait can get long at times but both times I've been so far there was very little wait. Because they do minimal services, appointments don't last very long and they can see a lot of people. Their prices are the lowest I've found by a LOT and they seem interested in just doing what they can to help animals and owners in a timely manner. The office itself is pretty simple- it's an old house type building converted to an office. There is some indoor waiting room area but many chairs on the porch for overflow. I did not accompany my cat into the exam room and didn't see other owners do that either, so just be ready for that. They take cards and cash. The only issue I've had is the microchip I got on my kitten seems to have moved from the shoulder blade location I assumed they inserted it at, but I think that's more likely my kitten being a little underweight for his age (a recent stray we took in). I wish they had mentioned prior to the microchipping that you can't bathe the animal for a few days, and now with the movement of the chip I wish I'd waited to get that done til they neuter him or something but it's too late now. Overall, the prices cannot be beat and they offer helpful guidance on saving money and getting what's best for your pet.

    Good prices on new kitten services. Convenient and nice people. Glad they are here. Spay and neuter…read moreprices are good.

    City of Columbia Animal Services - Amputation Recovery

    City of Columbia Animal Services

    (16 reviews)

    Everything went perfectly fine we went before closing and we're in and out with our new addition to…read moreour family ! She was already neutered and had her update vaccination! She was only 15$

    This shelter is one of the worst when it comes to honesty, communication, and compassion toward…read moreboth animals and owners. My situation involved my dog being seized after running at large and biting someone. I will fully admit that my dog was aggressive toward people he didn't know because of trauma from his previous home. As heartbreaking as it was, my family eventually made the difficult decision to euthanize him. What made this situation unbearable was the way the shelter handled it. After multiple phone calls with staff and supervisor Dani, we were clearly told that we could come Saturday to sign the papers, euthanize him, and pick him up afterward. Because he was deeply loved, we visited him several times beforehand. The day before our scheduled date, we came to see him again, discuss giving him a last meal, and sign any paperwork they needed. Instead, we were informed they had already euthanized him without notifying us -- after specifically telling us Saturday was the agreed date. Their excuse was "miscommunication." One explanation was that because my sister visited him Thursday, they assumed it was okay to proceed. Another excuse was that a supervisor approved it because he was considered "a danger." Yet when we directly asked if he was a danger to staff, we were told no, and that they "deal with stuff like this all the time." Even while visiting him, I personally watched staff interact with him physically, and he responded calmly and familiarly with them. The entire situation was handled with a complete lack of professionalism, compassion, and communication. It honestly feels like they knew they could get away with handling things this way because of the circumstances surrounding my dog. No matter the situation, owners deserve honesty, communication, and the chance to properly say goodbye to an animal they loved.

    Pawmetto Lifeline - Nana & Simba

    Pawmetto Lifeline

    (63 reviews)

    I had a feral cat that had some facial concerns and, of course, needed to be 'fixed'. They got us…read morein quickly and did a superb job at a very reasonable fee. They love helping the kitties and we appreciate it!

    I don't usually leave reviews because I'm not sure it normally serves a purpose. But I need to warn…read morepeople about the animals that are adopted out. Older cats and dogs may not have these issues, but I adopted, two months ago, two littermates who had very soft stools when I took them home. I did mention it to "someone" who was at the desk the following week, but was told it's not that abnormal in kittens. They had also sent me home with some fairly decent dry food for the kittens, and two cans of some random grocery store pate. As the softness continued, I researched and learned the wet food was for adult cats, and my kittens were 2.5 months at that time. So switched to kitten food. Softness continued. Some days it was more like diarrhea. I discontinued all wet food and added some rice to their kitty kibble. Nope, no change. I was using a bag of Breeze litter every four days. $20 a bag. My cat Sophie uses one bag a month. Then I had them neutered, no concern in the spay neuter clinic about their chronic diarrhea. Now they're a little over three months and I hope everything will clear up when the anesthesia and pain meds gets out of their system. No, that didn't happen. I observed little accidents as poop ran out of them as they ran fir the litter box. By now poop was the consistency of a cream soup. I made an appointment for both kittens at my cat clinic and took in a stool sample. It took 6 days to get results back from the lab. They both have: 1. hookworms 2. a protozoal parasite called Cryptosporidium. This is a parasite that infects the small intestine and causes diarrhea. It is notoriously difficult to get rid of, but most patients with Crypto "learn" to live with it as their immune systems bring the parasite down to small numbers that don't cause disease; 3. Clostridium perfringens toxin. This is a secondary pathogen that capitalizes on the Crypto weakened gut to make the diarrhea worse; 4. coronavirus. In the past week I've spent over $800 on office visits, lab work, prescription medicines and prescription diet $80 for a 7 pound bag, that they will need indefinitely, up to age one year. All because PAWMETTO LIFELIFE doesn't medically vet the kittens before they put them out for adoption. REALLY?? Never again. Healy and Rooster were 6th and 7th I've adopted, but never, ever adopted kittens in such poor health. I'd have been better off going to a breeder. At least those kittens get seen by gets before they're adopted out.

    Cotton Branch Farm - attractionfarms - Updated May 2026

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