!!don't let the 4.5 stars fooI you!! I bought a cornsnake from this store not knowing it was sick…read moreand when I got home and put it in its enclosure it would not eat or more at all even when I handled it and when we brought it back after it died the refused a refund.. will never buy from here ever again! 0 stars

I love Feeder's Supply! For $12.99, I can bathe my dog and not have to worry about clogging my…read moredrains. Plus Feeder's supplies various shampoos, conditioners and grooming tools for no extra charge. The staff is always friendly and helpful. The shelves are always stocked with a good variety of products. This is my go-to place for pet supplies. Today, I bought a container of "Ethan treats". Proceeds benefit the Kentucky Humane Society, and can only be found at Feeder's. Yet another reason to love Feeder's...they are charity minded. Edited: Now that he is finished pouting about the bath, Buster ate his Ethan treat and begged for more. I'll bet your dog would like them too. Keep in mind that these are only around for a limited time, so hurry on in and get yours. While you're at it, take a look around and see what else they have. You never know what new things are just waiting to be discovered.

There are so many unwanted and unloved companion animals out in the world that it calls into…read morequestion our innate humanity. We have a cat who was dumped on or near our property a few winters ago. She's an amazing, loving cat who has been trained to serve as a service companion to Sexy Beast (who is allergic to dogs). She is soft and fluffy and sweet and I can not for the life of me figure out what sort of jackass would dump a kitten in the woods during a freezing winter. We have a cat who was adopted from the Kentucky Humane Society. She was surrendered by someone who had too many cats and wanted her to have an indoor home. Thank you, whoever you are. She's a beautiful, loving fluffball and I think she may have actually rendered me human. NAFC Animal Shelter is a top notch facility. The staff are friendly and seem to genuinely care about the welfare of the animals in their charge. The facility is clean and well organized. There is an application process for adoptions. It is painless and helps to ensure that the adopted animals are not being relocated to another crappy situation. Just bring a valid drivers license or photo identification with your correct address. If you already have pets at home, bring current up to date vaccination records for them. Bring proof of home ownership or a current lease (with a contact number for the landlord) and a pet deposit receipt. You can download a copy of the application on the NAFC Animal Shelter website and fill it out before you head over to meet the critters. There are no residency restrictions for adoption and adoptions can be competed the same day. The cost of caring for unwanted animals is significant. The adoption fees help to offset those costs. Each animal is spayed or neutered and receives at least one course of vaccinations, worming, Felv/FIV or Heartworm test, and treatment for fleas. Microchipping is also included in the adoption fee. There's the cost of food and bedding and kennels and cleaning supplies and clerical supplies and laundry and on and on. So, those nominal adoption fees are a full-on bargain. The fees are: Canines: $80.00 Felines under 4 pounds: $60.00 Felines 4 pounds and over: $20.00 You can surrender an unwanted animal during regular hours and must complete some paperwork to help NAFC Animal Shelter facilitate re-homing. Not all cats play well with each other and not all dogs are great with children. These tidbits of information go a long way when looking for a home for a companion animal. You must be a Floyd County, Indiana resident to surrender an animal. NAFC Animal Shelter does euthanize animals. It is a last resort but it does happen. Animals who are too aggressive or sick to be adopted, sadly, are euthanized. Right this minute, NAFCAS is helping with the rescue of 68 Chihuahuas and Chinese Crested dogs who were rescued from a home in Paducah, Kentucky. They'll be assessed by a vet and then adopted out or sent to other rescues or shelters to help with the placements. If you happen to be in need of a little love and loyalty, please consider adopting. If you'd like to help but can't make room in your home for a pet, donations are always welcome. You can donate money directly through the website (http://www.nafcanimalshelter.org/) or drop off your donations. There is always a need for cash (obviously) but towels, blankets, and soap (dish, hand, and laundry) are appreciated. You can also volunteer to help. Just give the shelter a call to find out how.

I found a Yorkie that was abandoned apparently. I had to be at work within hours of finding her in…read moremy yard with my much bigger dogs. We fell in love with her. I thought she needed immediate attention because I thought she had a UTI, if I had known she didn't need immediate attention, I would of crated her and took her to the vet the next day, I also didn't have the funds at the moment, but everyone has to work to get those funds! They came and got the Yorkie and now are telling me I have to apply to get her back! The whole time I talked to the lady at the shelter, she assured me I would get her back if she wasn't chipped or claimed. First come first served. I am the first one to want that baby girl! I guess someone has a family member who wants her! Do not trust these people. If You find an abandoned animal, you take it to get scanned for a chip and post on Facebook about it. Do not turn them over to these people! I will never trust them again! Shame on the A holes working down there!

I adopted a kitten from here, hoping to give a young cat a healthy life. I didn't realize a short…read morenote was hidden in the paperwork: "FeLV+." No one explained to me what that meant; no one told me that my kitten had a serious, contagious illness that would affect him for the rest of his life. I am not a veterinarian. I am just someone who wants to love a cat. If someone had taken a moment to explain what "FeLV+" meant, to clarify that it was feline leukemia, that it could shorten his life, and that it could endanger my other cat, I would have been able to make a fully informed decision about how to protect him and my home. Instead, I found out what it meant only after falling in love with him. After I had already brought him home. After I watched him get sick, I was terrified, not knowing what was happening or how to help him at first. I don't regret adopting him -- not for a second. He is part of my family now, and he is deeply loved. However, the way his condition was communicated caused an enormous amount of unnecessary heartbreak and fear that could have been avoided with a simple, honest conversation. Please prioritize speaking clearly about health conditions like FeLV for the sake of future cats and adopters. A simple explanation could spare someone else from confusion, guilt, or loss and give cats like mine the extra protection and understanding they deserve from the start. This is the first review I've ever left, and I feel wrong going lower because Ducky is still alive, and my older cat is vaccinated. Ducky has a chance with me, and I'm grateful it's me who gets to love him. Pics: The darker cat is Ducky, before and after he was sick/hospitalized.

We've gotten both of our cats here. Animal house works with other rescues to help get pets placed…read morein good homes.

The good: This is a shelter that gets animals adopted. They are large and very well funded,…read morebuilding a new $40 million facility to consolidate and expand operations. Everyone is friendly, there are easy take home kits you can do for volunteering, and lots of great events to get animals adopted! The bad: You have to pay $20 to volunteer, which feels like a scam. They are incredibly strict on their volunteering and foster rules. I told them I was taking a dog out to go hiking, and they gave me a obese dog with 2 bananas and 2 collars around its neck that were kind of tight, and told me I couldn't take anything off, needless to say we "hiked" for 20 min before I thought the poor guy was gonna die and then we sat in my car for 2 hours. I know everything helps, but I prefer to go to the metro services to volunteer since they do a better job matching you with animals and even let you do sleepovers!

Great facility and staff. They are overwhelmed with homeless pets and need our help. I just rescued…read morea 3 year old Shrlherd. He's great too

I got my mini schnauzer from them and they were easy to communicate with. Reasonable price for a…read morequality pup. She is the mouthiest, best dog I know

From the owner: We specialize in the raising and breeding of quality Miniature Schnauzers. We also raise and breed…read moremany breeds of Rabbits.