Very professional, gentle and treats my little furry boys with a level of care I have not found…read moreanywhere else. I highly recommend!!!

I've been going here for several years now. Lisa is awesome, and she does a wonderful job with my…read moredogs.

Recently took my two cats in for a check up, first time since we adopted them. The staff was super…read morehelpful and very friendly. The vet answered all of our questions, it was a lot of questions. Gave us some great advice, and tips on food. We will for sure be bringing our cats here from now on.

Super friendly people! Took great care of my dog, definitely the vet I will be using from here on…read moreout

I highly recommend them we've been taking our dogs to Mariah for years she does a wonderful job her…read moreassistance are very attentive to the animals. Good product for a good value.

Mariah did a fantastic job with our dogs. They look and smell like puppies now! One of our dogs was…read moresick one time, and Mariah made no big deal about it at all. Amazingly forgiving ! You can tell she genuinely cares about every pet that comes there. I'd highly recommend Pet Spa ! -Bill

If you have a large breed dog, I strongly recommend going elsewhere…read more I had been a client at this clinic for nearly a year, tolerating repeated rudeness from the front desk staff primarily because their prices were more affordable. However, my most recent experience made it clear that I could no longer justify staying. Whenever I brought in my German Shepherd, the front desk staff treated us with clear discomfort--making rude comments and acting as though they didn't want him there. In contrast, when I brought in my smaller dog (a Border Collie puppy), they were friendly, warm, and welcoming. The difference in treatment was stark and concerning. The final straw came when my German Shepherd became seriously ill late at night--he was weak, had pale gums, and was bleeding from his bottom. I contacted the on-call emergency vet, who advised me to monitor him overnight and bring him in first thing in the morning. When I called the clinic the next morning and relayed this to the front office, they dismissed my concerns and told me he was "fine." I stressed that he was not fine and requested that he be seen. The receptionist responded coldly, saying they would just put him in a kennel and that there was nothing more they could do. Despite explaining multiple times that I was following the on-call vet's instructions, I was ignored. Thankfully, I was able to get him into another clinic that welcomed large breeds and immediately recognized the urgency of his condition. They ended up saving his life. I was later told that had I waited any longer, he may have required emergency surgery--or worse. To be fair, the veterinarians themselves have always been professional and helpful during my visits. Unfortunately, the front desk staff consistently undermine that care with poor communication and, in my experience, biased and unprofessional behavior. I can no longer recommend this clinic, especially to owners of large breed dogs. The photo attached shows just a small glimpse of the blood trail from that night--what you're seeing is mild compared to the rest. The entire house looked like a crime scene and the situation was far more severe than this image captures.

I'm so upset to share what happened with Gem City. My dog got really hurt with bad puncture wounds,…read moreand even though she was struggling to breathe and super weak. It happened over the weekend so it wasn't regular hours so we called the people who work over the weekends for emergencies. We spoke with someone named Haley. She kept saying it wasn't serious enough to see her. They kept ignoring her symptoms all weekend. When she got worse, started throwing up, and wouldn't eat, and what we thought was bad bruising, we finally just brought her in, Haley just gave her antibiotics and wanted to send us home, but we insisted she stay because she was really not doing well. Later, they called us, glad we left her, and decided to keep her overnight on fluids as she got worse. Haley barely gave us any info, just saying it was bruising. The next day, we took her to CSU vet in Fort Collins, and they immediately told us that she was septic. Gem City should have caught this, especially after doing blood work. Their negligence and dismissive attitude led to our dog's death. If they had taken her condition seriously from the start, she might still be here. Avoid Gem City!!

Awesome and convenient. Becky has taken care of my critters a few times and it has been a great…read moreexperience. She makes it really easy to schedule services and seems to care a great deal about her clients. She will even take care of your mail and plants if you ask her to.

The guy was nice but he called out a bunch at least once a month and he was kinda lazy about…read morescraping if it was wet or a lil frozen he coulda removed it if he tried

For the past two to three years Matt has been punctual and professional. I appreciate his service…read moreto me and my dogs. Being paid up front for a monthly service makes sense. A person wouldn't want to pick up a month's worth of dog poop and then not paid. I have known Matt for years and he is not delusional. I have worked with delusional people and Matt is definitely not in this category. I have no idea what Loren was talking about in 2018.

We have taken all three of our hunting dogs to Hongo for years. Two of them from when they were…read morejust pups and then one who was older that he has really helped with honing her skills as a bird dog. We continue to use a year after year And times where we travel and in times just to refresh their skills before we go hunting. they have always been extremely kind and courteous and take good care of our dogs.

I took my 6.0-month-old Brittany pup (Smokey) to Eldon Hongo, last summer (July24, 2021) for upland…read morebird training. Smokey was there almost 3.0 months and learned, NOTHING! I was very DISSATISFIED, NOT HAPPY, FRUSTRATED, DISAPPOINTED to say the least. Smokey did not even learn some of the basic commands - sit, stay, heel, kennel, being on an e-collar or a whistle, NOTHING! Forget about pointing and retrieving either, NOTHING! Eldon might know how to train field dogs (17.0 National Titles), but in my opinion there is a big difference between training a field dog and an upland bird hunting dog. He never used live pheasants, chukars, or quail only dead gross frozen pheasants and chukars. He did use live pigeons in his bird launchers, but what I observed when I was there for the last month and a half of Smokey's training on the weekends, Smokey never touched a live bird. I know that different trainers use different techniques to teach the dogs certain commands, but you would expect after 3.0 months of training you could teach a dog something. VERY DISSATISFIED! Smokey is not a dumb or lazy dog. Since I brought Smokey home (OCT. 17), he has learned how to sit, stay, heel, here, Kennel, knows what an e-collar and whistle is used for. He also retrieves a pheasant wing or a dummy about 70 to 80% of the time. Every time that I went up to see Smokey, he just seemed very bored, he just seemed like he did the same thing over and over each and every day (on a 10-foot check cord). From what I could tell Eldon did not work with Smokey enough, he only worked with him three to four times a week for 15.0 to 20.0 minutes each time. Smokey is my fourth hunting dog that I've had trained for upland birds. Right, now I also have a 5.0-year-old black Labrador named Thunder, which is a good hunting dog. I got Thunder from a breeder and trainer in South Dakota. Thunder knows all the basic commands, he can retrieve birds and his dog toys, and also is a pointing lab. He was trained in 4.0 months. He hunts pheasants, quail, doves and does a great job! a good hunting buddy and a great family dog! I'm not an expert in dog training, but I think that I have some common sense, and when you get a dog back after being trained for almost 3.0 months and he was NOT taught a single command- YOU'VE BEEN HAD! When I first talked to Eldon, he said that he trains no more than 20.0 dogs at a time. I was thinking, GREAT, Smokey is going to get a lot of training, but what Eldon doesn't tell you is that he has two other jobs besides his dog training job! I also feel that Eldon's place of training for upland birds does not have the right habitat. There are no grasses or weeds (tall or short), you're in Wyoming! He never created a natural setting for the dogs, like going out and actually walking with a dog and shooting a live pheasant or quail in the field. This is my first time that I have every written a review or my opinion about a person or business. I was VERY, VERY DISSATISFIED AND NOT HAPPY with my experience with Eldon and his dog training for upland bird dogs. I just don't want to see someone else go through a bad experience like I went through with Eldon. If you let Eldon train your dog, you better get everything in writing: how many days a week for training and how long each training will last, and what he is going to try to teach your dog. Because you don't want to end up like me and get a dog back after 3.0 months of training and he was not taught a single command. VERY, VERY, DISSATISFIED, NOT HAPPY!!! If you think a dog is not trainable then just call the owner up a tell them to come and get their dog, you don't keep them there for 3.0 months with seeing NO IMPROVEMENT, NO PROGRESS!! This was a waste of time and money for both me and Smokey. All along I thought Smokey was a dumb dog, he didn't have it in him to become a hunting dog. It wasn't Smokey's fault for not learning something, it was ELDON'S. Kevin Montey, Fort Collins, Colorado

We just toured the wild horse sanctuary while vacationing in Colorado last week...thought we'd…read moredrive up to Wyoming and see some horses and we absolutely loved this tour! Rich was wonderful and the horses were awesome! 10/10 highly recommend!!

If you are looking for an activity to capture the true feeling of the old west, how about a ranch…read moretour to see 300 wild Wyoming mustangs? They are the very first BLM Certified Wild Horse EcoSanctuary. What this means is that they are private land owners approved by the BLM to care for wild horses. Deerwood Ranch is a family owned operation that has been used for cattle ranching for 30 years and now is home to 300 wild Wyoming mustangs. The owners, Jana and Rich Wilson are wonderful people who will provide you with a wonderful tour to see the horses. The ranch is in the beautiful Centennial Valley of Wyoming west of Laramie.