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    Groomingdalz

    5.0 (2 reviews)
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    Services - Groomingdalz

    Pet boarding

    Full grooming

    Private dog training

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    Dogtopia of Mount Kisco

    Dogtopia of Mount Kisco

    (10 reviews)

    I'm noticing a pattern and I just have to echo Jane B.'s concerns because my experience was so…read moresimilar. I left my dog overnight for two nights and decided not to bring him back ever again. I had no issues before then. However, my dog also had the same exact looking cut on his nose in the same spot. It looked remarkably similar, and no one even told me. I just saw it upon picking him up, treated it and now it is a scar. This is really making me wonder. I wasn't even going to leave a posting because I thought perhaps it was just too rough of play and staff didn't intervene. However, upon seeing this happened to someone else's dog, it's making me worry that this is more common than I thought and could potentially be from something besides another dog. Be careful.

    As you can see, I am the first review. Now, I dont want to completely butcher Dogtopia, however I…read moream unsettled and upset with their unprofessionalism. I left my dog here for two nights. With the previous establishment, Canine Kindergarden, my dog never ONCE got hurt, and we have been loyal customers for years. Dogtopia: 10 hours of crate time is too much. If a dog gets hurt in a sensitive area, please treat the wound. Do not take more dogs than you can handle. My dog is part of my family, and if my son came home with an untreated wound on his nose, that would later scar and look like this, I think any parent would be unhappy. I am sad that my dog has this scar. Good luck Dogtopia, I sympathize towards a new establishment, and do not want to butcher you with this review, however I feel the need to voice my concerns and my dog will not be returning. My dog was just diagnosed with two cornea ulcers, and a wound on her paw. Along with the wound on her nose. Screw being sympathetic- my dog gets hurt and I have to pay for these medical bills. Never. Returning. Hi Amy, You and I both know that the vet did not say it was due to her allergies. They were cornea ulcers; lacerations on her eye. Not from "allergies". Google it. Say what you want but we know the truth-- IF YOUR DOG GETS HURT HERE, THEY WILL NOT REFUND YOU FOR ANYTHING! You will be forced to pay all the medical bills alone. Terrible customer service, terrible workers, they DONT care about the saftey of your dogs, only about the MONEY THEY MAKE!! Customer beware. Your dog will be a little to happy to see you at pickup.

    The Art Of K9

    The Art Of K9

    (7 reviews)

    Angelo saved our dog's life -- and I mean that in the most literal sense possible…read more Oliver is a rescue who had been surrendered by two families before us. We took him in, loved him, and still found ourselves in crisis -- biting, aggression, resource guarding. We were scared of our dog and desperate for help. Oliver was our fifth dog and as a family we were seasoned users of positive reinforcement as the primary training method. We turned to Angelo at Art of K9 and made the decision to board Oliver for 8 weeks. He took on Oliver after a thorough consultation. Angelo worked through Oliver's aggression and resource guarding using the e-collar and other training tools. These methods gave us the ability to communicate with and control our dog in a way positive reinforcement couldn't. The transformation is hard to put into words. Oliver is now relaxed, cuddly, and genuinely at peace. He still has his moments -- but now we have the tools to handle them. This has changed everything. If you have a dog with serious aggression or resource guarding and you're at your breaking point, I highly recommend Angelo. He didn't just train Oliver -- he saved his life and we are so thankful.

    We sent our dog Monsi to Angelo- originally because of socialization problems, yet she surprised us…read moreand came out with so many higher level qualities we didn't anticipate or know was possible. At first, we second guessed our choice to leave Monsi for 6-weeks because we missed her. Every time we checked in with Angelo, he updated us, but we missed our fur baby so much. Now, afterwards, I can't stop recommending this program to everyone I know. It's a worthwhile investment IF you plan to KEEP UP with it. All of Angelo's work can easily be undone with dog owners that do not upkeep the foundation he creates. Currently our dog listens to each command after one time saying it, she is walking off leash behind us, does not lurk around the table while we eat or cook, stays in place for 2-hours and counting, and more. Overall, she has many service dog qualities. I need to give credit where it is due because our dog was unsure of herself, very anxious, annoying at times because she didn't know what to do during quiet hours at home and needed way too much physical exercise (4+ hours daily). He taught us, and our dog Monsi, that exercise and socialization looks different than we thought. Monsi is the dog we dreamed of and didn't know how to achieve. He tapped into her potential. She does not impede our life in anyway. She adds on to the quality and is stress free now that we know how to maintain and handle her. Not only that, but my parents sent their dog at the same time as our dog. So now we have two dogs that listen to the same command. We can bring our dogs on vacation and have complete calm and fun with them present. This was the greatest gift to a life of joy with a well trained fur family member! Thank you Angelo and Art of K9. I know picking a program at such a cost is nerve recking since there is not enough information or proof online but promise me, this is the place. We put a lot of trust into prior reviews and tiktok/Instagram videos.... We got lucky finding this place. It's a hidden gem of Westchester. If anyone needs more details to convince you this program is worth it, contact me. I'll convince you- haha!

    Pets a Go Go

    Pets a Go Go

    (55 reviews)

    I didn't read reviews about this place before bringing my dog here.... As I continue to read them…read morenow, I see a lot of mix reviews about this place. I took my dog (a 64-pound nonaggressive, submissive pit bull mix) for half a day daycare, when I picked him up, I was notified that he was injured from another dog who had nicked his ear... I was upset that i was not notified of the incident when it had happened. My dog had blood dripping down his ear, onto his coat.. onto my car.. and every time he shook his head it would splatter elsewhere. I was on facetime with my fiancée and we were both surprised because we expected this to be such a fun experience for our dog! he seemed under stress and rushed to get into my car on the way out literally pulling me to leave. I tried to call for the manager and didn't get a call back. I ended up emailing the manager that same evening and got a response back reporting she had been in the ER with a family member the day before and couldn't reach out to me beforehand (totally understandable so i didn't get upset about the delayed response). What I did not like, was the way she downplayed the incident and the fact that I wanted to be notified when my dog is injured in her email to me... she reported she doesn't know me well enough to know I would want to get notified but as any dog parent knows, it's the principle to know- whether its big or small- and who wouldn't want to get notified when their dog is injured. Especially as my dog was actively gushing blood from his ear. It might've not been a big wound, but it was still bleeding a lot. I took my dog to the vet, and he was put on antibiotics. The manager of this location was able to reach out to the other dog's owner to pay for my vet visit, but it was submitted to the account for future visits.. and I no longer feel comfortable leaving my dog at this place. This might work out for others but unfortunately didn't for me!

    We loved taking our dog Binky to Pets a Go Go when we lived in Ossining! They have both inside and…read moreoutside space to let the dog run, they're open from early in the morning till late at night, and most importantly - our dog loved his time there and always came home tired after having played all day :)

    Veterinary Center for Birds & Exotics

    Veterinary Center for Birds & Exotics

    (79 reviews)

    Since we first became a bunny family, the kind and concerned doctors at Veterinary Center for Birds…read moreand Exotics have been monitoring and treating our pets. They are helpful, answer our questions with patience and always follow up post visit. I highly recommend this practice for your exotic pet.

    I have been holding off posting this review because I have been still grieving and processing this…read moretraumatic visit. I have fears of how the owner will reply about this. She has a bad reputation of being mean to bad reviews and shows no empathy. It sucks because she is probably going to gaslight my story for some employees are are honestly a HUGE LIABILITY to her business. Some of her employees are danger to any other animals they come in contact with, and aren't safe enough to handle exotic animals. I am sharing this review to warn other pet owners: DO NOT COME HERE. My blind rabbit Yeff, had been longtime patient of this clinic. I trusted their staff for years because they specialize in exotics and had previously treated my blind rabbit, Yeff, with care. We decided to bring her brother in. August 22, 2025, we brought our male rabbit in (Shalissa) due to him being lethargic the night before after a grooming appointment. The next morning, we brought him in as precaution to make sure he was feeling okay. He had shown signs of eating and improvement over night, but we rather be safe than sorry. Before the exam Dr. Chaya Storch and Vet Technician, Victoria, started the exam by opening my carrier and allowing Shalissa to hop around the room before his physical exam. He was running around the room normally, we even joked he was clearly feeling better and back to his normal self, joking he was a little actor. He was fully mobile, active, and even jumped on and off a lower part of a shelf they had in the room. During the physical examination, Dr. Chaya Storch and technician Victoria attempted to restrain Shalissa for the exam. Despite my repeated warnings that he disliked being handled, the restraint became increasingly forceful. Within moments, he was kicking and trying to jump away from Dr. Storch and Victoria. After many attempts of physically restraining Shalissa, they finally decided to "burrito" him. Which means wrap him up in a towel so he can be safely secure. When they went to prepare the towel, it was already too late. He went from hopping normally to dragging both back legs and crying out in pain right there in the exam room. A sound we have never heard before. Dr. Storch later confirmed that X-rays showed a spinal fracture and nerve damage, leaving him paralyzed. This devastating injury occurred during the physical exam under their care. After delivering the news, Dr. Storch appeared nervous, spoke quickly, and at one point told us she had "other patients to see." I felt disbelief she was in such a rush to see other patients after paralyzing my rabbit. She seemed to want to rush the discharge process even as we were still processing that our rabbit had just been paralyzed. When we expressed our disbelief and reminded her that Shalissa had been walking normally before the exam, she began suggesting that perhaps the injury had happened earlier at his grooming appointment, something that felt like an attempt to deflect responsibility rather than acknowledge what had just occurred in front of us. Dr. Storch did carefully worded that she did acknowledge that Shalissa was mobile before the exam and after he was immobile. At the end of the discharge, we spoke to a manger on duty that double down on defending her co workers despite not being in the room and seeing how they physically restrained Shalissa. They tried to make themselves feel better and said it was something already recieved from the groomers, but if that was the case, we would have noticed Shalissa screaming in pain and not able to walk the night before. I reminded her that Shalissa was hopping around before being physically restraint by Technician Victoria and Dr. Storch. I expressed how they took too long to use the "burrito" method on him, and by the time they decided to do it, they broke him. All she could do was look sorry. Although the clinic refunded our payment, nothing could undo what had happened. Despite traumatizing, intensive care and follow-up treatment elsewhere, Shalissa died 4 days later from complications of his injury he recieved from this clinic. The last 4 days he cried and screamed in pain. This experience has left our family heartbroken and our surviving rabbit struggling with grief. My blind rabbit relied on her brother for emotional comfort, and guide for food and water. We have to keep close watch on her health to make sure she doesn't gets sick. She's been very isolated and depressed. We have anxiety finding a new primary vet for her, with new fears of mishandling. No exotic clinic should ever allow this type of preventable injury to occur. Especially if they are supposed to be the professionals. This review is written in Shalissa's memory, with the hope of sparing others the same pain. I have attached a video of the moment Shalissa is running away from Dr. Storch and Victoria after they paralyzed him.

    Groomingdalz - groomer - Updated June 2026

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