Great people, great animals! I got a Yorkie dog and a flame…read morepoint Siamese cat. Both great healthy pets.

cheyenne animal shelter stold my dogs gave me 1 hour to collect 3000 for boarding. i went back the…read morenext day we live 8 hours away i didnt want to leave them here. i never surrounded i didnt lose them they didnt wonderoff or ran away specially run away. they took them then said they called to pick them up but they lied. they laughed and they took my babies. they dont need rehoming they never got neglected anything. i wouldnt ever left them there. they mention on their page purebreed thats why you took them. to sell them as pure breed? i have all there akc certificates. they know the dogs are mine i claimed them and they still didnt care. they came and took them. no one was sick. 1 had kennel cough and diarrhea for stress. they charged 3000 for boarding.

Our baby, Hank a basset hound, was put down yesterday because they ended up neutering him at 8…read moreweeks old and he aspirated on his tude. He was oxygen dependent. If you want your heart crushed buy from them YOUR DOG WILL DIE. Not a good place if I can give negative stars I would

The staff is super kind and friendly! The pups are very…read morewell taken care of and the store is clean . What a nice place to buy a family member or just visit!

I wasn't able to adopt from this rescue, but they were professional and clearly work hard to make…read moresure they place their puppies and safe and loving homes.

Holy paperwork, Batman! I think the only thing they didn't ask for on the 6-page application was a…read moreDNA sample. If the goal is to deter people from adopting, well done. I found and adopted a puppy elsewhere before ever hearing back from these folks.

Staff was so sweet and fun, cats were so cute and amazing to play with. Such a great experience,…read morecannot recommend enough!!

From the owner: We offer coffee, tea and cats. We help get overlooked cats get adopted by letting people come in…read moreand relax with them and show them what love is all about. You can also enjoy a drink and a snack while you relax.

Thank you to RMPR for bringing Lottie into our family. She has adapted quickly to her new…read moresurroundings, complete with happy zoomies in her new yard. Lottie arrived already potty trained and well‑socialized with both dogs and people. We are especially grateful to her wonderful fosters, Brian and Ashley, for giving her everything she needed to be ready for her forever home.

We LOVE our new dog, Jessie. She is incredible! Loving, healthy, engaged. Her foster provided us…read morecomprehensive and accurate info about her personality. RMPR is strict and clear, as you'll see in the comments throughout. This ensures that animals land in homes that can nurture them best. Their selection of young and adult dogs is excellent for those interested. Thank you, all!

I adopted a cat here almost a month ago and I'm very happy that I chose this place. Melissa is the…read morelady that helped me and she was great. I've never seen anyone multitask like her. They are super friendly here and you can tell how much they care about the animals. I named my cat Jude and we now love each other .. I highly recommend this place if you're thinking about adopting a pet.

We have been volunteering at animal friends alliance fna animal house since january 2018…read more They provide a high level of care for their animals. They make sure they are altered, have vaccines, microchip and any other care that they might need prior to adopting them out. They also are good at doing reference checks to do their best to make sure that the animals will be going to a good or appropriate home for them. As a volunteer, they have been wonderful to work with. i have 2 teens that i volunteer with and their lives have been much enriched by being able to walk the dogs. The staff at animal friends is friendly and helpful. And the training provided beforehand helps them to know you are committed to coming and being a regular at their facility. They took some down time for covid but have since began opening up volunteer slots. We highly enjoy working with them and i know many people who have adopted from them and loved the process!

I took a very sick dog to them on a Sunday. There were 3 of us saying she was sick but the vet…read moredidn't take it seriously. She didn't take a temp or blood and sent us home. I called later begging them to see her and was told to wait til they opened. I paid ER fees and was willing to pay them again to save my dog as she was in agony. As her Momma, I knew she was sick and that should have been a reasonable assumption of the vet too. My dog died because a vet didn't care enough. I'll never take another animal there.

Beware! I recently worked as Broadmoor's assistant manager. As someone who is extremely passionate…read moreabout animals, I felt the need to leave a review, so that others can make a fair, accurate, and educated decision before boarding their pet at Broadmoor. First and foremost, there is no such thing as play time with your animal and staff. Dogs are locked in a kennel 24/7, often with nothing but a small thin blanket or towel to lay. This privilege is frequently taken away if your dog displays high anxiety. Providing your own blanket or dog bed won't change this, as animal belongings are NEVER given to them. Most dogs soil the contents of their kennel on a nightly basis and instead of cleaning dogs belongings multiple times, all belongings are marked and put in a cubby. They will not tell you this at time of drop off. Their operational schedule is posted below in a picture, but as you can see, Dogs remain in their indoor kennel from 4pm to 8am, a total of 16 hours... and there is no time or opportunity for staff to interact with dogs one on one. There is also no boarding staff on-site between 530pm and 630am. The messes that are made during their isolated 16-hour stint are cleaned up each morning at 8:30am. Nearly every kennel is riddled with urine and poop inside. Few dogs are able to hold it for this long. I brought up my concerns and offered alternative solutions or ideas, but was immediately dismissed. Even with daily cleaning, kennel cough has been going around the facility for the past few months. As a manager, I handled 2-3 weekly customer complaints about their dog coming down with the illness. As for grooming, their best groomer just left, and only one remains. The remaining groomer can barely handle 6 dogs a day and often, these dogs return to be fixed. 2/3's of the upcoming appointments will need to be canceled or rescheduled. I spent hours each week calling owners. Managements fix was to have kennel staff do groom dogs. Speaking of management, Bobby, their manager, hired me for my managerial expertise and extensive administrative background. He's ran boarding ops by for a long time and is the brother to one of the owners. Despite the many recommendations I suggested, Bobby denied all of them. Many were directed to improve comfort to the animals. Bobby rather focus on rediculous tasks that actively jepordized the health and safety of employees. He felt the constant need to micromanage but would complain about being bothered on his days off. Bobby commonly assigned deep cleaning tasks for the weekend. These tasks were difficult because kennels were full and we were understaffed. I found out this has been an ongoing issue. Many could be completed in the middle of the week, when the facility was nearly empty, and staffing was not an issue. It would certainly allow us time to focus on dog interaction. Despite tasks still getting done, Bobby always found reason to complain. It's degrading when you work your butt off all weekend and then wake up to texts, claiming nothing got done. Bobby wants his employees to be "yes men/women". During my last weekend, it was 10-15 degrees out and snowing. We were directed to empty the planters full of frozen soil. Bobby didn't care how and wanted employees outside hacking at frozen soil with shovels. Bobby, as a manager, is completely failing this company. As for the vet side, dogs cannot receive vaccinations in a timely manner. Dogs would be boarding for days without vaccinations. Also, my own pup injured herself. The vet side took a look and said she was fine. I took her to Cheyenne Pet Clinic and within 3 minutes they determined she had a torn cruciate ligament. Attached is proof to support my above statements. Step your game up Broadmoor. Treat the dogs and your employees better!

Today I attempted to attend an adoption event in Ft Collins put on by this group ... ANIMAL FRIENDS…read moreALLIANCE. I will not make that mistake again. First, you are not even allowed to just look (not talking about touch) at the animals without completing an application. So I did that. I was looking for a dog/puppy, not a cat and I told them that upfront. When I completed my application I devulged that my cat does not have front claws ... that is when the trouble started. They could not get past that! I currently have a dog and am looking to adopt another (I lost my other dog to illness last year). The lady reviewing the applications proceeded to lecture me on all the options other than declawing. I told her we exhausted those options, it was a decision not made lightly with input from my vet. So that means now I am a person that plans to alter every animal I get??? That is what she inferred. She told me they were going to mark my application that I must sign a contract when adopting a cat (oh by the way, did I not say I was not looking to adopt a cat?). I said fine, then went to look at the pups. She followed me down the isle and continued to rant about cats and wanted me to sign something she was going to add to my file! Enough already! I told her I respect that she has a different view about declawing, she needed to just let it be as I was not looking to adopt another cat. She wouldn't, so when it was obvious other attendees in the store were starting to listen to our conversation, I told her to just throw out my application because I had no intention of staying and listening to her rant any longer. With that I left the store. But that is not the entire story ... the dogs/pups that they did have (very few by the way for an adoption event) all appeared to be Pit bull mixes. So now there is another topic of heated opinion! Beings they have actually been banned in the state a couple of times! I could have ranted on that one given all the children that are attacked and killed by Pit bulls every year! but I didn't go there. I realize many people love the Pit Bull breed. It is not my place to inflict my opinion on them and expect them to accept it as their own. My point thru all of this is the interest of this group is primarily focused on cats, that was very clear. There were lots of kittens there. If this group truly cares about all animals getting good homes they should not be inflicting their beliefs on perspective adopters. Having the initial conversation and putting it on the table is fine, but drop it after that! She will never convince me that for my situation that my cat not having front claws was a bad choice. But she was not interested in the reasons, just harassing me! Obviously not all reputable veterinarians agree with their beliefs or they would not be performing the procedure. There are situations (as with mine) that this is the better choice verses either putting the cat in a homeless situation, or worse.

I live in Denver but a neighbor recommended I make the drive to Ft…read more Collins to have AFA neuter my pup. So glad I did! Not only are they extremely affordable but they are extremely professional and friendly!!! Everything is curbside service, they have exceptional communication, and they even follow up to check on your fur baby. They are the best!!!!