This is a no kill dog shelter in the middle of Lafayette, IN. They are all volunteer based, and…read morereadily accept surrendered and abandoned dogs. They are set apart by their friendly and knowledgeable staff- the people here really want to help the animals and make sure they go to good (and appropriate) homes. They really take the time to get to know each dog, which means that you can truly trust that the dog you adopt from here will be best suited to adapt to your environment. I find that a lot of shelters here in town neglect to take the time to see a personality in their animals (shy/energetic, dog/cat friendly, good/ bad with kids, etc.), but here they go above and beyond, which is the best scenario for the dogs. They are super active in the community- check out the Facebook page for all of the events they attend/sponsor.

I have volunteered here for a few months waking dogs and love it. So good for the dogs and really…read moremakes my whole day every time I get the chance. There should be a disclaimer that if you volunteer to walk, you WILL want to adopt at least one of the dogs.

This is a very good animal shelter. The ladies at the front desk were kind and helpful and they…read moretook the time to help me and my wife find our wonderful dog. I'd recommend this place to anyone looking. They were a lot friendlier and more helpful than that new animal shelter in town.

I had adopted a poodle and all the workers were wonderful and so very helpful and help with the…read morepaperwork and everything went very smoothly, and we love are newest member of are family such a blessing.Tina&Bill

This business is NOT on 2nd Street in Lafayette. You have to go past 2nd street, and halfway to…read more1st street is a dirt road on the south side. The Humane Society is down that dirt road. The ONLY sign I saw was halfway down that dirt road that mentioned the Humane Society was ahead. There is also a URL on their site that has absolutely nothing to do with the Humane Society. It is in Japanese and does not mention animals at all. Why haven't they taken it down yet? And why not better directions to their building? More signs would certainly help, also.

For the last two weeks, the Tippecanoe County Humane Society has put a hold on what are…read moreunfortunately referred to as "bully" dogs. The shelter already had a stringent adoption policy in place for any dog they suspected of having an undesirable bloodline, but it now has decided to change its policy. The problem is that they didn't decide on a new policy before they revoked the old one. Now there are several dogs, it is unclear how many, that simply have nowhere to go. Families desperately wanting to adopt them, and willing to jump through any hoops, are told they can do nothing but wait. In the meantime, however, these dogs are not getting the care they require. This issue is very personal for me. There is a beautiful and kind dog, Cloud, which I have been trying to adopt for almost 2 weeks. My husband and I have visited her every day, brought her treats on her 6-month birthday, taken her for walks, and have spent hours rubbing her belly. Several times when we came to visit, her cage had urine in it, yet we have been biting our tongues out of respect for how difficult it must be to run a shelter. But on Sunday when I went to see her, she was covered in urine and feces. I couldn't stand it anymore, and I confronted the manager about their refusal to let me adopt Cloud. He said they were adding a "questionnaire" to their adoption policy for "bully" breeds. He told me that he could tell me it would just take another week, but that he would be lying. The hold is indefinite, and he has no idea how long it will take to draft up this questionnaire. I am a proud woman: a teacher at Purdue, in the middle of getting a PhD, but I literally begged him to tell me what I could do to adopt her. In tears, I said I would fill any questionnaire, get as many letters of recommendation as he wanted, get a letter from every vet I've known, have a home visit, anything. But, no. I'm helpless. And the adorable puppy that I have fallen in love with is still in a cage today, covered in urine and feces. Please, Tippecanoe County Humane Society. Your mission is to help dogs find good homes. Be reasonable; be compassionate. We all love animals. We all want the same thing. Finish your questionnaire or let us adopt under the old policy until you finish it. See reason; you are only hurting the animals and loving families with your inflexible position.

I needed help finding a more affordable alternative to the grain-free salmon recipe from Blue…read moreBuffalo. Logan referred me to the Redford Grain-Free Salmon and Potato Recipe. My dog loved it! It was less expensive and just as good, if not better. Logan was very kind and asked if I needed help finding anything else. I told him no, but he still offered to carry my items out for me, even though I didn't need the assistance. I found that to be very thoughtful of him.

It's very clean. The clerks are friendly and remember you,they stock a nice selection of both food…read moreand treats for dogs (don't own any cats or other critters, but I'm sure they're equally well stocked. Their dog washing station is easy, convenient and very reasonable and it is not overpriced. They mail great coupons and have online specials frequently. what's not to like? 5/5

I adopted a rescue dog earlier this year and because of my work schedule needed someone to let him…read moreout regularly while I'm gone. I found Personal Pet Care Assistant run by Allison Thomas through an online search and thought I would give it a try. Allison's website alone is impressive giving her credentials plus all the services she offers for most any animal and its living situation. She can customize her visits to anyone's situation and her rates are competitive. Allison is so thorough in the questions that she asks (things I would never think to tell someone about my animals or home) during the initial consultation. I absolutely love the report card notes she leaves behind regarding each visit she makes! They were especially helpful in the beginning as my dog went through a few weeks of minor separation anxiety. Allison kept me up to date on his behavior so we could adjust his environment to help him acclimate to his new home quicker. They are always personalized showing she truly loves what she does and that she loves my dog as much as I do! I would recommend her to anyone that has a pet sitting need. She has thought of absolutely everything. I trust her to be in my home and around my animals. She's never disappointed and I'm so glad I found her business. I will continue to do business with her and recommend her to anyone!

From the owner: Personalized In-Home Pet Care Solutions - Pet Sitting, Dog…read moreWalking, In-Home Day Care & mid-day potty breaks, Pet Taxi, Errand Service, grooming, training. Care is available for special needs pets and senior pets including administration of medications.

Made an appointment like an adult and yet they took some guy freaking out about nothing on his dog…read more. Calm down and take of your dog properly!

Service is hit or miss. I just spent MY time waiting on their cashier to get the cashier to even…read moreacknowledge that I was standing at the register WAITING on her to finish her conversation with her coworker. RUDE She had a wedding ring and a tattoo on her arm. She's old enough to know the customer should be the priority

I truly can't say enough about Dr. Becker and everyone at Tippecanoe Animal Hospital. My guinea pig…read moreSmoochie has been under their care since March, and throughout everything, they have been incredible. Earlier this year, I had to rush Smoochie to an emergency vet after hours because she was peeing blood. That clinic told me all her blood tests were bad and that she had kidney stones(they were able to remove). When Dr. Becker reviewed the records, she immediately noticed they had entered her as a dog instead of a guinea pig. She took the time to explain everything clearly and reassured me when I was overwhelmed with worry. Smoochie kept peeing blood whenever she wasn't on antibiotics and pain medication, so we decided together that the most compassionate option was to spay her. I knew Smoochie was in the very best hands, and Dr. Becker's kindness and skill made such a difference during that stressful time. Even after surgery, Smoochie continued having issues, and Dr. Becker came in on her day off to help with her care. That alone speaks volumes about her dedication. She walked me through every option with so much patience and never made me feel rushed or judged. Ultimately, we decided to focus on keeping Smoochie comfortable and managing her pain until her body is ready to let go, and Dr. Becker has continued to support me with compassion and honesty every step of the way. She came in on her off day once for an emergency and She has personally called me to talk through Smoochie's care plans, and that level of follow-up and empathy is something you don't find everywhere. I also want to mention the wonderful girl at the front I believe her name is Gabby, who has always been so kind and welcoming. She is the only person who has consistently called me back, helped me get squeezed in for urgent appointments, and made sure we were taken care of. They have made some of the hardest times as a pet parent feel easier and less lonely. I trust Dr. Becker completely and am so grateful for the care and compassion they have shown to both my guinea pigs.

This practice is run by down to earth, kind and most importantly highly competent and caring vets…read more They take the time to listen and really hear your concerns. The care our pets have received here for years is outstanding and at a reasonable price. A vet visit isn't always fun: new puppies and kittens, baby guinea pigs and ferrets' checkups, sure. But sometimes you're there with a very sick animal or an end of life visit, and this is where the caring and compassion means so much. Highly recommend.