caring and dedicated personnel , beautifully set up thrift shop and responsible adoptionsread more

Place does not operated in good faith and doing what is ultimately best for the cats. This place is…read moremore on the line of a hoarding situation rather than a no-kill adoption center. To have 40 adult cats and deny a perfectly good home to a cat is absolute cruelty, and not operating in the best interest for these animals. When visiting cats are locked in a room that smelled puke and cats having poop on their rears, which a nice home sounds a lot better than this. This place would be better off renaming their organization "Safe Haven INHUMANE Society: A place where we don't operate in the best intentions for our cats." Hopefully they change this and give these pets a real genuine second lease on life. As I feel sad these cats aren't able to find their forever home, but until then the people who work here should feel shame in denying perfectly fit homes for these lovely cats.

The Place does have great resources, like for being a volunteer for the shelter making sure the…read morecats are doing well, they have 4 rooms you can go to except room 5 witch is for farel cats, and the real workers go their so you'll be fine as long as you where you are the first time, and they also have a coffee machine, so you can make coffee or hot chocolate, to help your self from staying awake, even after 6PM when the shelter is closed.

We have nothing but absolutely positive things to say about Hart. The staff is so wonderful,…read moreresponsive, and kind. The facility is immaculately clean inside, freshly painted outside, and filled with the cutest most perfect feline friends you've ever seen. We first contacted Hart in an effort to get children involved in community service, and we wanted to donate cat toys and food. In this process, we have discovered the gem that Hart is. The staff is monumentally kind, selfless, and just the exact people you would want to take care of any animal. The entire place is so clean in every corner, that you can be assured any pet you adopt from here has had exceptional care and love. Andy works there and he is one of those people who just glows with compassion. He was so kind and patient with our children, informative and clearly loves all the animals. If you are looking for a new family member or a place to donate to, this is THE place. This place is an important part of our community and they have earned and deserve so much support.

I had heard about One Tail at a Time through a friend at work a little over a year ago. I had…read morepreviously had my family dog for 15 years and about 2 1/2 years after she had passed my friend at work happened to send me a picture of an adorable Shar-Pei mix from One Tail at a Time that needed a home (Meri was her adoption name). While I was not "looking" for a dog, I have always been an avid animal lover and once I saw that picture I couldn't help but look into the rescue more and this puppy !! Needless to say, the staff at One Tail was informative,helpful, and amazing with their animals. Their adoption process is detailed and may take a few days longer than others, but it is due to the fact that they research and make sure each dog goes to a great and well fitting family. I was impressed that when they asked for references they actually followed-up with each one I gave!!! Which to me means not only did I take the time & put my heart into this process but they did as well! Once I received word that my application was accepted they scheduled the pick-up at a local pet-store. When I arrived they had informed me that my pup unfortunately needed to stop by the vet first since she wasn't feeling well that morning. While I was a little sad I had to wait a couple extra hours to get my little puppy home, I was so happy they took the time to make sure she was happy and healthy before sending her home! And they even offered to keep her an extra couple days at no extra cost to make sure she was ALL SET, I did however take her home that afternoon and she has been an amazing addition to my house ever since!! (for the past year :) ) One Tail is a great organization and the volunteers and employees really care about the animals they are placing, it's not just a first-come first-served situation. Great Experience overall and I would recommend (and have) using them for anyone or any family searching for a new furry addition to their home!!

We searched for over 6 months to find just the perfect dog. We found our Freya through One Tail at…read morea Time and everything went so smoothly from there on. I was SO impressed with everything from the application process through bringing her home but I am most grateful for the thoughtful placement. We really did search and search. We needed the perfect dog who would love our kids but also not drive our blind pug crazy. The descriptions of Freya and thoughtful back and forth when I started the application process described her so clearly and perfectly. She really is the best dog and the best fit for our family and now four years later I am still so grateful to this organization for their help to bring our girl home. Thank you thank you thank you from one very happy and grateful family.

Manager was extremely rude. We've adopted 2 dogs from them in the past. I wanted to adopted a…read morekitten and told them multiple times that our dog was in the car. They never ask for a meet in greet for the two pets. After we adopted the kitty and went back to the car the two were very aggressive to one another. Kitten was in a crate. So we realized it was a bad situation for them both. Our fault for not introducing them correctly. So we brought the kitten back in and got banned from the place. Could have been handled much more professionally.

This shelter is great and cares so much about their animals and community. Staff is helpful and…read moremakes the adoption process simple!

As both Mao's adopter and a registered nurse, I was extremely disappointed by the lack of medical…read moretransparency during his adoption. Before adopting Mao, I specifically requested his surgical records but was told his urinary issues had been resolved with surgery and was not allowed to review the paperwork. I never spoke with a veterinarian or medical staff, despite later discovering in his records that a veterinary consultation with prospective adopters was recommended. It was only six days after adoption, on the day we rushed him to the vet for another urinary blockage, that I finally received his complete medical records. Those records revealed that Mao had experienced two urinary blockages while in the organization's care, had only been off medication for one day before being medically cleared for adoption, and was recommended for a foster observation period before permanent placement to monitor for recurrent urinary issues. None of these recommendations were followed, and none of this information was disclosed to us before adoption. From the day we brought Mao home, he showed concerning urinary symptoms, including frequent urination. We carefully followed all instructions, fed his prescribed urinary diet, and monitored him closely. Despite this, he suffered a third blockage just six days after adoption and required emergency treatment. The outcome was devastating. After veterinary evaluation, we were advised that due to the severity of his urinary disease, possible kidney damage, and a potential diabetes diagnosis, he remained at high risk for future blockages even after additional treatment. He required another unblocking surgery and is now being evaluated for Perineal Urethrostomy (PU) surgery. Faced with the likelihood of ongoing complex medical care beyond our ability to provide, we made the heartbreaking decision to medically surrender him so he could receive the treatment he needed. My concern is not that Mao had medical issues. Animals with special needs deserve loving homes. My concern is that critical medical history, documented recommendations, and the seriousness of his condition were not fully disclosed before adoption. Full transparency allows adopters to make informed decisions and helps ensure animals are placed in situations where their medical needs can be properly anticipated and managed. Despite everything that happened, we loved Mao deeply during the short time we had him. In just six days, he became part of our family, which made the decision to surrender him even more painful. We wanted nothing more than to give him a safe, stable, and loving home, and we were fully committed to following his medical care plan. What makes this experience so difficult is the feeling that Mao was not set up for success before adoption. Given the severity of his medical history, the lack of disclosure, and the absence of the recommended observation and veterinary consultation, it seems he was placed for adoption without the safeguards necessary to ensure he was truly stable. Looking back, it is hard not to feel that Mao was denied the best possible chance at a healthy and happy transition into a permanent home. He deserved better, and I hope lessons are learned from his case so that future adopters and animals do not experience the same heartbreak. Do better.

Been waiting 2 weeks to see and hopefully fully adopt Toast . Just want to say the humane society…read moresays it's easy to transition a indoor/outdoor cat to the preferred status of a solely indoor cat. Reference online article. Disappointed to say the least. I've missed out on the opportunity to be her Kitty mom.

My adoption process a couple months ago went very well. I arrived without any pets, and left with…read moretwo kitties! I walked in without an appointment, a couple hours after opening. There were some people there, either in the main waiting room or walking through the separate pet areas... wasn't too busy. Was greeted by staff behind the counter and I told them I wanted to look at some cats. They have you fill out some paperwork, mainly about what you're looking for and what your home environment is like (senior cat, kittens, other pets at home, kids at home, etc) to help them in finding an appropriate cat for you. You wait for a bit so they can find a staff member to walk through the cattels with you. You get to meet them, and pick some up in some instances. I deliberated because I intended to get a senior cat, but many of them had behavioral or extra medical problems. I ended up getting a disgustingly cute and impossibly smol brother and sister, and they've been wonderful. It may not be the cheapest, depending on which pet you want to take home, but obviously that cost goes into the program and really, can you put a price on a new family member?

We stopped by today to bring Christmas presents to the cats and kittens. Merry Christmas!read more

It's been a month since we got our Milo from Purr Vibes Cattery. The kitten is absolutely…read moredelightful. Incredibly playful and full of energy, he has the perfect balance of curiosity and snuggles, and my older cat loves him.

From the owner: At Purr Vibes, we don’t just raise cats — we raise companions, soulmates, and lifelong family…read moremembers. What sets us apart? Home-Raised with Heart Every kitten is raised underfoot in our home — not in cages — surrounded by love, children, and everyday life. This creates confident, affectionate cats ready to thrive in yours. Champion Bloodlines Our Abyssinians come from award-winning lineage, combining ancient beauty with modern health and temperament. Health & Integrity First All kittens are CFA registered, health-tested, fully vaccinated, and raised in a stress-free environment — because your future family member deserves the best start in life. Personalized Support for Life Adoption doesn’t end at pickup. We guide you every step of the way — before, during, and long after your kitten comes home. Nationwide Delivery, Boutique Care Whether you’re nearby or across the country, our kittens arrive safely — and full of purrs. We’re not a kitten mill. We’re a mission-driven, boutique cattery for people who want more than a pet — they want a purring partner raised with love, purpose, and soul.