I love this store! There are five pets plus locations around me and I go to the one in Lansdale…read more They sell the best quality pet food at discount prices and you get a free bag for so many bags you purchase... of every brand! I've also adopted two kittens in the last year and they are the best cats we have ever found! they rotate animals that do not get adopted between their five stores to ensure quicker adoptions. There are always litters of kittens and puppies to choose from, and they are all rescues. The staff are very helpful and friendly.

This place is honestly literally one of the worst run stores I've ever seen. Pets Plus treats their…read moreemployees terribly, They have low pay, way overworked, and zero respect. It feels like they expect people to just deal with anything no matter how unfair it is. Ontop of that The way minors are treated is truly messed up. Long shifts with absolutely no breaks is not okay at all. It creates a stressful, exhausting environment where people feel taken advantage of. And don't even get me started on management. The manager is not even the one doing the work or fit for the position of manager. Instead of working manager and assistant manager smoke in the car while they get there underpaid employees to do everything. The manager clearly doesn't keep up with basic responsibilities, especially when it comes to training. cleaning animal cages. And being completely understaffed (they quit for a reason.) For a place that's supposed to care about animals, it's honestly disturbing. The lack of cleanliness and attention is just unacceptable. Overall, the whole place feels neglected from the employees to the animals. At this point, it seriously feels like it needs entirely new ownership because whatever is going on now is not working. And management kicking there best and basically only employees out of a store just because management was angry that an employee asked you something is not ok. They are minors.

I received a recommendation to test Annamaet LEAN, a product from a family-owned business. It's…read morepriced at $18.49 for a 5-oz bag. She has been eating well, and her stool quality is the best it has been since her adoption. This business competes with Dogs & Cats Rule, my top retailer. Stop in with your fur baby and meet sweet and talkative Zuko, the white Lab.

Excellent selection of healthy and natural products. Always very helpful and knowledgable.read more

Cheri is the best, my 3 dogs love herShe's personalable and remembers exactly what works with my…read moredogs. She put them on a cut regimen and it works!!

The puppy day care is great, my puppy is always tired and happy afterwards, highly recommend!read more

I'm new to the salt water aquarium circuit. Buddy and Sherman are AMAZING. Great selection of…read moresalt water fish and coral, etc.

This little pet shop is located in the heart of Lansdale and has a great selection of aquatic needs…read moresuch as water additives, decor, and of course, pet fish. They have an especially great selection of aquatic plants, way more than petsmart or pets plus! However, they do have more than aquatic necessities, as the name entails. At the front of the store you'll be able to visit a handful of reptiles like snakes, geckos and turtles. Next to the pet display they offer live crickets, worms, roaches and more. Last but not least, they have a selection of treats and toys for our furry friends and small animals. As an animal owner and lover, I will definitely be back!

Love the fact that I can get just my dog's nails clipped and don't have to get a total spa…read moretreatment! Always do a good job and I'm in and out in no time! Thank you groomers!!

Been shopping and adopting my animals from here for over 10 years. Staff is always very…read moreknowledgeable and happy to help. I love that they genuinely care about all their animals and what kind of home they're going to. I'll always do my pet shopping here

Sad Tom's closed. Got our dog from there and he is a great dog. Tom was super helpful and nice.read more

PLEASE DO NOT BUY IN TOMS PET OUTLET FRENCH BULLDOG…read more I bought my dog Zeus from this place, and it turned out to be one of the most heartbreaking experiences of my life. I paid nearly $5,000 in na French bulldog believing I was bringing home a healthy, well-cared-for puppy. Sadly, I was wrong. Zeus had health issues from the very beginning. Despite all the love, care, and medical attention -- including over $10,000 spent at a veterinary hospital -- Zeus passed away at just 1 year and 6 months old. No animal deserves to suffer like that, and no family should have to go through the pain of losing a pet so young. The emotional and financial damage this caused me is beyond words. With a broken heart, I'm leaving this review as a warning: do your research before buying from this place. Don't be fooled by promises or appearances. I truly hope no one else goes through what I went through. This entire experience traumatized me deeply. Losing Zeus so young shattered me emotionally, and I'm currently on medication just to help cope with the pain. Nothing will bring him back, but I hope my words can protect others from the same grief.

New owners! Major update going on. The old wasn't bad and this is better! Good prices and friendly…read moreservice. More in stock too. Check it out.

Honestly I loved the variety of this place when it came to their aquarium shop. It was extremely…read moredark and there were puddles everywhere. Fish prices are actually decent compared to other chains and my friend bought 4 fish while we were there. I believe the owner? manager? I don't know, the older guy with glasses helped us. He was way out of his league and asked a ton of questions even before scooping the fish. If you say one wrong thing he won't sell anything to you. We got 4 tetras for a 20 gallon. He said we can't but anything else in them because of "space concerns". Are you kidding? I saw a sign near the bettas stating that 1 inch of fish = 4 gallons of water. That's insane. I typically go by 1 inch = 1 gallon. He was very strict and gave off some bad vibes. The bettas were beautiful (some $30+) but a few looked dead. They had some amazing reptiles and cool saltwater fish.

READ BEFORE CONSIDERING TO ADOPT A PUPPY!…read more Home At Last Dog Rescue spayed my Heeler/Golden Retriever mix at just 10 weeks old--well before the age recommended for large breed dogs. I adopted her at 11 weeks and only learned she had already been sterilized when a volunteer casually said as I was leaving, "Keep an eye on her incision. She was spayed Thursday." As a result, she now suffers from urinary incontinence, leaking urine while sleeping, requiring lifelong medication, repeat diagnostics, and possibly surgery. This is not an unpredictable outcome--it's a well-documented risk of early spaying in large breeds. Each puppy's profile under one year old should clearly state that the dog will be spayed or neutered before adoption. That simple line might alert someone that the procedure is happening far too early--and give them pause to consider the lifelong hormonal complications they could be inheriting. Had I seen that information, I may have realized what I was walking into. Had I not spent time with the puppies on adoption day--snuggling with her and her siblings, watching them play, and identifying my lifelong best friend--I would NEVER have adopted a puppy spayed this early. You shouldn't either. The incontinence doesn't become apparent until you finally realize that this puppy is trying so hard to be housebroken but just can't make it for the normal length of time between potty runs. There were eight puppies in this litter. Eight puppies all spayed or neutered too soon. Buried deep on their website is this statement: "To help reduce the number of unwanted animals, our dogs are sterilized prior to adoption unless there is a medical reason that this surgery can't be done at this time." There is a medical reason--recognized by veterinary associations--not to spay large breed puppies at such an early age. The AAHA (American Animal Hospital Association) recommends delaying spay/neuter for large-breed dogs until 12-18 months of age to reduce orthopedic risks and hormonal complications. My dog is a Heeler/Golden Retriever mix, and she now lives with the consequences of their "one size fits all" protocol. A puppy needs the hormones allowed by delayed spaying to support normal development of their bones, joints, and urinary system--removing them too early can disrupt these processes and lead to long-term complications. Home At Last Dog Rescue claims to carefully vet their adopters. If they trust these individuals enough to adopt a dog, why not require a signed contract to ensure spay/neuter at the medically appropriate age? When I adopted my previous golden retriever at 7 weeks old, I gladly signed such a contract. It's a responsible, balanced approach--and one this rescue refuses to consider. In their response to me, the rescue stated: "We've adopted out nearly 25,000 dogs over 15 years--roughly half of them puppies--and have always followed pediatric spay/neuter protocols with the support of 19 veterinary offices, without similar reports or documented patterns of complications related to urinary incontinence or long-term hormonal issues." I have her medical records and offered to submit them, but they never asked for them--so my dog becomes yet another 'undocumented complication.' Adopting from this group isn't inexpensive. I paid $550, and they required another $200 donation as a "benefactor" for another dog's medical care. Yet when my own dog's complications became clear, there was no support, no refund, no shared concern--only a blanket policy stating they don't assist adopters with medical care after the adoption. While I don't believe this rescue intentionally hands off dogs with medical issues, their protocol--despite being supported by some vets--carries known risks. My own vet, and many others, do not support pediatric sterilization in large breeds. This wasn't disclosed, discussed, or even acknowledged as a possibility. Think very carefully before supporting this group. Ask hard questions. You will find that once you sign the adoption papers, you--and the dog--are on your own.

Horrible organization. Attempted to adopt from them four times. Finally received a phone interview…read moreafter the fourth application. Was ultimately told I could not adopt because I do not have a fenced yard. This in spite of living across from a walking trail which I informed them I would use four times a day. Have since adopted from another organization and met multiple owners who adopted from HAL, none of whom had fenced yards. Have also met multiple dog owners who were denied adoption from HAL. Common theme, all those denied adoption were 60+, all those who were allowed adoption were under 50. So.....HAL discriminates based on age.