We were grief stricken when our beloved cat of 14+ years crossed the rainbow bridge and after a…read moremonth or so decided to start looking for another bonded pair of kittens to adopt. Kneady Kitty was quick to respond and also suggested a pair that was perfect for us. The two girls (sisters from the same litter) are settled in beautifully and have obviously been handled nicely and somewhat socialized before we adopted them. Both the rep and the foster were friendly and communicative and the cats were healthy with well documented health information, and both spayed and microchipped. Can't thank this rescue enough for filling the hole in our hearts and home again!

Sabrina has been unbelievably helpful to work with! She's gone so far above expectations to help…read moreensure the safety of a few cats at our building. I highly recommend working with her they truly are great!!

I brought some of my dog's things here after they died. It's a great shelter. We visited the dogs…read moreand everyone was so kind. They save dogs from kill shelters.

I got my latest dog there. The staff was nice all three times I went in there. They treat the…read moreanimals in there very well and it is kept clean compared to other shelters I have been in. They are also very responsive and patient. I would recommend them!

We lost our two 16-year-old rescue dogs recently and were looking to adopt another rescue…read more Petfinder led us to New Horizon Dog Rescue in St. Pete, and we had a great experience. It was clear from the beginning that all of the dogs at New Horizon get incredible care, and that the rescue has done a lot of research on optimal nutrition and vaccinations. Since we were adopting a 5-month old puppy we also appreciated that the rescue does a lot of behavioral work (e.g. getting pups used to other dogs, to cats, to fireworks.) After indicating interest on Petfinder we were contacted quickly by New Horizon, and had a meet-and-greet almost immediately. We appreciated that the rescue wanted to meet us and evaluate if we were a good fit. The application process was straight forward but thorough. We also appreciate that the rescue wanted to be sure our puppy had recovered sufficiently from being spayed before releasing her to our care. The rescue provided helpful information on diet and vaccinations, and sent us home with some starter treats and probiotics. All signs of just how much they care about all of the dogs in their care. The puppy we adopted has been a ray of sunshine in our lives, and well behaved and adjusted for a 5-month old. We would definitely recommend New Horizon Dog Rescue.

I got my soul dog here and will never forget their kindness in allowing a college student to adopt…read morea dog. This was in 2014 and I had to put him to sleep last September my heart still aches but we had 11 and a half wonderful years together that I will never forget. I learned so much about life and dogs and I'm very grateful to this rescue for bringing us together. His name was Walter, named by the rescue and I didn't change it.

I was volunteering with the cats and got MITES in my eyelashes. When I told them about it... They…read moregave me NO response and did NOTHING about it I also volunteer for Pinellas county Animal control and it is sooooooo much better in every single way. GO THERE TO ADOPT

I adopted a senior dog from SAL a few years back, her name was Sunny. Turns out, she was well…read moretrained, respectable in our home and she was very good on her leash. My experience with the rescue was great as they took care of the details and we had no issues. Sunny may have been a senior, but she had so much love to give and I felt lucky to have her in my life right up to her last minute. A lot of people don't understand how hard the people work and care for the animals at a rescue, not to mention many rescues run on only volunteers! I mention this because Sunny had great care and love before I found her at SAL, so thank you to anyone who helped her get to me!

I bought some fish from them (platies, $4 a piece these where NOT feeder fish), and turns out their…read morefish where infected with fungus. It made my axolotl sick. The people there seemed cool, the guy in charge seemed very knowledgeable. I enjoyed everything about the experience expect their fish making my Axolotl get a fungal infection. As a result I will not purchase their fish ever again. The other animals did appear well cared for though.

The whole entire staff over at Fins and Skins has been part of helping me with stocking and…read moremaintaining my 75g freshwater Rainbow fish tank. From cycling the tank, adding the fish and understanding the details about how to successfully keep healthy and happy fish. I would highly recommend them to anyone in the Tampa Bay Area!

I've been taking my Pup Rocko here for a few years now to enjoy their Boarding. Chris has always…read morebeen a very friendly and gracious host. Rompin Rovers is a great pet resort that my Boxer loves to visiting. They always take care of him and when he returns home he is worn out from all the fun play time he has. I would definitely recommend Rompin Rovers for your next getaway, it will be your pups very own vacation as well!

I adopted a lab/boxer/pit mix puppy from the spca two months ago and I am in over my head with his…read moreenergy. My boyfriend and I hired Armando and in just two sessions, I already have a whole new dog. He's learning to follow commands and I'm learning how to manage his puppy energy. It's made the household more structured and happier for everyone. Armando is fantastic at replying to messages, setting appointments, offering suggestions, etc. He genuinely cares about what he does and it shows in his teaching. I wouldn't let anyone else train my baby.

Great service! The receptionist Susan was so kind on the phone. She was also transparent about…read morecosts upfront. She asked if I was making an appointment because I was interested in getting an MRI and told me this would be a $5,000-6,000 cost. Given this isn't a realistic option for everyone I appreciated having that information upfront. Appointments were available the following week. The office is set up nicely so you have an exam room for the morning. The tech comes and gets your history and then takes your pet for their exam with the neurologist. The vet then comes to the room to discuss their findings and recommendations. If you need MRI or other testing they can perform it same day. You have the option of staying in the exam room while your pet's tests are being done or leaving and coming back as it'll be several hours before tests are completed. Results are available same day to come up with next steps. Everyone was very knowledgeable and took great care of my boy!

In May of 2024, our dog started having seizures…read more When it became obvious this condition was far beyond our normal vet's expertise, we decided to visit SCAN. Dr. Lind and her staff are all very knowledgeable, kind, and professional. Visits there were always a pleasure. While they made great efforts to help our dog, unfortunately her seizures progressed in both frequency and severity and we eventually had to make the tough decision to say goodbye in December 2025. However, with the hard work of everyone here, we were able to enjoy and make another 18 months of memories! If your dog does have neuro issues, there is no better vet in the area. Even though we had to endure the end result we were afraid of, I know that Dr. Lind and her staff gave 110% and tried very hard to help our beloved dog. We will always be grateful!

Cheyenne did amazing work with my 90+ pound German Shepherd puppy. We were struggling with walking…read morerespecting boundaries and holding commands especially when she became larger. My puppy came home after the 2 week boot camp a different dog. She has learned how to chill and relax we are having great walks together and hang out time has become more enjoyable.

On March 16th, 2024 we sent our 8 month old dog, Luca to be trained by Cheyenne Two-Axe at her…read morefacility, Canine Behavioral Training in South Elgin. We gave her $3,860 for a 28 day program. From the beginning she knew we were going to be in Florida visiting family for 7 days during the time he was in Cheyenne's care. We gave her a collar with an airtag (she even commented on how it was a good idea). She assured us everything would be fine. We received videos of training every couple of days. On Monday, March 16th 2024 I received a phone call from Cheyenne who was frantic and said that she had lost our dog Luca. She said she went to go get water and left him outside in her fenced yard for no more than five minutes. He was not wearing the collar with the airtag we provided. I asked why and she stated because he was in a crate and they don't have them wear collars in the crate due to safety concerns. I understand and agree with the safety aspect, but every dog expert I talked to said he should have had his collar on the moment he was out of the crate. After looking at the training videos she sent me again Luca was not wearing his collar in any of them. At this point, she said she was unsure of how he got out but would inform me of what was going on. She later stated that one of the latches of the gate was flipped up and that's how she thinks he got out. I asked if she had cameras and she stated she did not. She posted on local Facebook groups and so did I. I was still in Florida at this time and reached out to Illinois Lost Dogs who assisted me in putting together a flyer which I sent to Cheyenne. I also had some family out looking for him and sending flyers. Throughout this search it was very clear that Cheyenne was not sure of what to do. I was communicating with ILD and they were providing guidance which I then communicated to Cheyenne. I was basically running dispatch from Florida. I did not sleep for the next 8 days. I would message Cheyenne every morning and normally it took about an hour to get back which she stated she had to take care of other dogs at her facility and then would flyer and do what was needed. She did send several texts that she couldn't express how sorry she was and she would find Luca and "do right by us". I never wrote anything negative about her or her facility until now. I had my brother looking in the area (which he missed time from work in order to do so), I had a family friend volunteer her time with a scent tracking dog, and was constantly on socail media tracking sighting. We had a few sightings here and there. Cheyenne did find a drone operator whom she paid the first time. On Wednesday Cheyenne texted me that she was still willing to help, but that she had spent over 1k to search for him and couldn't financially do anymore. My family and I had spent over 2k at this point ourselves (plus the cost of the training), but I said I understood. Through talking with different organizations they said that it did not seem that Cheyenne was equipped to handle the situation and that I needed to take over the search. We cut our vacation short (not that we were able to enjoy it anyways) and spent $1,500 to get a last minute flight to go home. Once we arrived home Cheyenne let me know that she would help as she could, but would be deferring to me to lead the search. We came home early Thursday morning and were basically out all day every day until he was found Monday. When we arrived at the facility on Thursday, Cheyenne was out getting lunch and left Luca's stuff on a table outside of the door of the facility. Upon inspection, we found there was a hole at the back of the fence (picture below). I will be honest, I did not disclose this to her until later because I did not want it to affect us finding Luca. I bought flyers, 4 drone flights, multiple cameras, and supplies. Cheyenne did say she would help as she could, but something happened with the tire on her car.There were days during our search where I did not hear from her until I messaged her. Thankfully we were able to find Luca. Including the training, flight home, and various expenses we were out over 10k. When we first discussed repayment, she disclosed that her insurance lapsed because she didn't get a notice from her insurance company, in my opinion that's the responsibility of the business owner. She was able to somehow get it reinstated, but had no clue regarding her coverage or how it worked. She also was shocked when I said there was a hole in the fence. She still feels that he got out by lifting the latch but agreed that it was not suitable for a training facility and was in the process of replacing it. We ended up receiving a little over $4,800 for our expenses but was told her business was likely closing as a result. She has refused to do anymore. EDIT: Cheyenne is blatantly lying that we asked for 10k in pain and suffering so I have included an email where I actually said I was willing to take less than our expenses.