I shop at PetSmart pretty regularly and the store is always clean, organized, and easy to find what…read moreI need. The staff has generally been helpful as well. My only complaint is that they rarely have enough checkout lanes open, which can make the line longer than it should be. If they improved that, the experience would be even better.

We see Sam k and she's the only one I'd let groom my sweet boy! She's great at communicating…read morerealistic expectations for my dogs cut and does a great job spotting mats or other issues I likely wouldn't have seen so I know what to expect. Chip loves her and she's always so gentle and sweet with him! Highly recommended

They did a great job working with my requested schedule which fell over a busy holiday weekend when…read moreI needed to leave town to care for my cats and ducks. Communication was great and it's clear the whole team at YBFF take a lot of pride in making sure all the pets in their care receive a lot of love and attention.

Never returned phone call so wouldn't trust with my dog. Really was disappointed in lack of…read morecommunication

As challenging as an experience as this was, I am so thankful for Caring Pathways and the service…read morethey provided. Their staff, across the board, greeted us with only compassion and kindness. Kerry M. was our vet and she walked us through every step, educated us, was patient, and was so kind to Iverson and us. I had to cancel the first appointment because I was not ready to say goodbye. They offer a cancellation window up to 4 hours before your appointment and allow you to carry over your deposit to when you reschedule, with no extra fee. So thankful for this understanding. The cost may feel steep, but the in-home service is so so worth it. Iverson had his last meal while the pain meds were administered. It was a distraction where he didn't even notice. He felt safe and comfortable in his home, surrounded by family and on his favorite couch. He was then given a sedation medicine where he drifted into a nap on my chest. When the final medicine was given, he felt no pain as he crossed the rainbow bridge. I have heard horror stories from other in home service companies. I had 3 friends use Caring Pathways and that is why we went with them. I am so grateful and thankful that we chose to work with Caring Pathways. It helps with acceptance and closure and provides a peaceful passing. I will forever recommend them to other family and friends who need to say goodbye to a family pet member.

Caring pathways made a very tough decision and situation a little bit easier. They were respectful,…read morelet us choose the spot, offered mementos as a part of the experience, and gave us as much time as we needed throughout. There was so much empathy throughout the experience, that it took away the awkward or embarrassing concerns. They also offered counseling services. Afterwards we received a beautiful carved wooden box to hold the ashes- we were not expecting anything this nice. To me, this was worth the higher price you pay- rather than going to the vet to do this.

My experience with Freedom Service Dogs was incredibly disappointing and, at times, emotionally…read moredifficult. I entered the program seeking support for PTSD and expected a trauma-informed environment. Instead, I experienced situations that felt triggering and did not feel supported when challenges came up. The structure of the program felt rigid, and there did not seem to be enough flexibility for someone actively working through trauma. The hardest part was being awarded a service dog and then having it taken away. That was not only upsetting, but it also felt destabilizing after investing emotionally in the process. I believe organizations working with PTSD should prioritize understanding, flexibility, and meeting clients where they are. That was not my experience here. I would encourage others to ask very specific questions about how PTSD is supported before committing to this program.

Dahlia and I have been together for 7 yrs I could fill this page up with stories how Dahlia has…read morechanged my life for the better What a wonderful organization FSD is. Dahlia was rescued from a puppy mill found in Texas and brought to Co. Allison was Dahlia's trainer she did a fantastic job any time we're out and about I get comments how they can tell Dahlia is a "real" Service Dog she is skillfully trained when I needed help I got the support I needed from FSD. Brenna was and has been my best supporter and educator she's been with me from day one I couldn't have done it with out these two wonderful people to understand what a service dog is and how to live together as a team. Things change FSD has a puppy program now OMG they are so cute they don't use rescues as before they know these dogs from the time they're born. Dahlia is getting near retirement she has gray hair around her face so I'm doing the paperwork for a successor service dog and I'll adopt Dahlia so she can be a spoiled pet. If you're looking for a service dog look into FSD they are a wonderful organization.

Who is answering the phones? Children? Literally called back within 5 min. Couldnt understand…read moreanything I was saying,and couldnt spell. After 7 min that was enough, no thank you.

Just had an amazing experience here with Dr. Shomock. We called in the morning and got a same day…read moreappointment for our senior dog. The doctor was caring, gentle, and did not push any unnecessary tests. Left feeling like we have a great plan for our girl and well taken care of. Would recommend and will definitely be back for our future veterinary needs. Thank you!

Robin is great! Our dogs love her! One of our dogs is very cautious to warm up to strangers but…read morewith robin she actually lets her walk her. Robin is our #1 choice when it comes to pet care when we are away! She goes above and beyond and cares about our dogs!!!

We absolutely love Robin and David! They provide excellent care for our three dogs and we are so…read morelucky to have found Prairie Home Pet Care. Our dogs are always so excited to see them and happy when we get home. Robin and David always provide us with an update on their visit and send us pictures of our dogs playing. They also treat each of our dogs like they are part of their family. We appreciate the great care and would definitely recommend using Prairie Home Pet Care!

Ethan Bonen is the new "dog whisperer. " I can't say enough about how great he was with my troubled…read morepuppy. He was very patient and knowledgeable, problem-solving issues stemming from impulse control (ie. chasing rabbits) to furniture biting. Our sessions were interactive with good feedback and information including detailed explanations on the reasons behind different dog behaviors and reactions. Ethan was also extremely responsive and flexible with scheduling, and took the time to send pictures/videos of recommendations mentioned during our sessions. My dog loves Ethan and I'm certain yours will too!

We went to the puppy play socialization class. Our pup was a little nervous in the parking lot…read moreseeing some of the other dogs but did great in the class. Eske was great working with the pups and helped us out a lot at the different stations, showed us different ways to get our pup to try out the new stuff around him. We will be back for sure. Thanks guys

Dr Daigler has put down 2 of my dogs and the experience with her is the best it can be, given the…read morescenario. She even put my dog in the back of her car where she was all laid out in a bed wrapped in a blanket- so peacefully. 10/10 would recommend

I've had so many cats and endured their final moments. Some have been horrible in the hands of…read morethose who I will never go back to. However, having Dr. Daigler help me with my 18 year old Callie (cat) was honestly the most compassionate and caring passing that I could have hoped for my little one. If you are struggling with a pet in need of final help, please call Dr. Daigler of A Peaceful Passage. She's a Godsend and a wonderful person. She'll help you through a very difficult time.

I am a retired 65‑year‑old single man, a cancer survivor, and the sole caregiver for my 95‑year‑old…read moremother. I'm looking for a small companion to travel with and keep us company. I have a well‑kept, fenced‑in backyard that borders open space. I filled out their form and waited for a response, but none came. Three weeks into the process, I reached out for an update--any update--and still received nothing. They have been extremely unprofessional. The term "ghosting" is fairly new to me, but I would say these people are being childish and petty. Support another agency--one that cares as much about the customer as they do about the rescued pup. Thanks for listening.

Stay far, FAR away from this place!! Inexperienced,…read moreuneducated, and rude people are all you will find. They care more about making money than finding the best fit for their dogs, and their attitude towards potential adopters makes that abundantly clear. Not to mention $300-800 for a RESCUE dog is absolutely absurd even with vetting. Claiming to pull dogs from high kill shelters all over the country when they're only truly pulling cutesy small dogs they can make a pretty penny off of. Having worked at an animal shelter for years I have a pretty good grasp on how they should function, and it is pretty much the exact opposite of what BDDR has shown me. Meet and greets at the foster dog's home instead of neutral ground without any Brighter Days personnel even actively present is enough for one to turn and run. Then stating that a "successful meet and greet" simply means the two dogs didn't fight? Yikes. Sad standards. The two dogs didn't fight so it's okay even though the potential adoptee was showing clear signs of unease and aggression throughout the entire meet and greet? So both dogs long term comfort and wellbeing and the adopters peace of mind is completely irrelevant? Why are we letting people that can't even read basic dog body language foster these animals and make adoption decisions? The goal of any true, legitimate animal rescue should be to find best fit for that specific animal. Not to quickly pass them in to the first home that comes along so you can make your $800 and then get upset when adopters change their mind in the BEST INTEREST OF THAT ANIMAL. Holding a change of heart against potential adopters and then refusing to let them even look at any of your other dogs is a childish and unprofessional move. And the only ones that suffer from it are the poor animals in your care. Put your petty, personal feelings aside and do better. Do better for the animals.