Regular nail trimming with a dremel that is very good. They have given my corgi an amazing…read morefurminator bath which for a crazy shedder like a corgi

Had my Golden groomed today and Ashley Clark did a Fantastic job.. great because he went in with a…read more"custom" home haircut.... Due to being full of terrible little burrs that had made snarls in his hair.....Ashley made him look so smart and handsome!!!... Great job, Ashley!!!! I recommend Ashley and the whole crew at Home Away From Home..... excellent job!

I wanted 2, 8 week old female kittens as my last cat had to be put down due to a problem 2…read moreveterinarians could not heal her of. She was 12 and I was very sad. Also I live in the country and I need a mouser. I have had 5 cats, all from kittens, and only the one male disappeared at age 4. I am sure it was because he would go out hunting and he became the hunted. I learned a lesson from that and never got a male kitten again.The 4 females lived out their full lives. I called the Humane Society seeking 2 more female kittens. They refused me any kittens as I live in the county and "they would die". They did offer me barn cats, which I suppose would just automatically take to my barn and "would not die". I do not understand that thinking at all. So it is okay if a barn cat, who they do not know will remain in my barn, is preferred to a kitten who would stay close to my home because I have bonded with it. But in their thinking, the kitten will die. It's okay to give me a barn cat if it dies, but not a kitten. Does this make sense to anyone? I feel they are saying, "sure we will give you a barn cat - who cares if they die. We know for sure that if we give you a kitten it will die." I have had four kittens, and none of them died except from natural causes or a health problem. Since it was near the end of kitten season, I was only able to get 2 kittens that were already 3 months old, from a woman who told me they were from a feral mom. Not knowing what I was getting myself into, I was glad to take them. I tried and tried to bond with them but it seemed hopeless. When I called the Humane Society to ask questions regarding feral kittens the woman I got instructions from was nothing less than a grouch! Something is definitely wrong at that place. I do not care how hard they work to take in animals, with all the negative reviews, they need to learn how to treat people and instructions in how to run a business.

The Humane Society treats their animals like Kings and Queens…read more Anyone that says else wise should go in and see how amazing they truly are!

What a wonderful place! They truly care about the animals and give care as if they own the pet. I…read morewould strongly recommend them to anyone.

They have done a great job clipping my two dogs nails. They keep the dogs calm and comfortable…read more After cutting the nails they Dremel the nails which is a grinding tool. This keeps their nails smooth.

An excellent place for your dog to roam and play on 5 fenced acres. Kennels are heated and have air…read moreconditioning.

My dog has been coming here for years both for daycare and for boarding, and does really well in…read morethis setting. Cynthia understands the individual dogs and their interactions with each other, and she's taught me tips on dog behavior that I've used in training my dog. The yard and kennels are clean and the dogs are well cared for. Cynthia is honest and direct. The pricing is very affordable. I'm sure this style of boarding isn't for everyone-- I've had dogs in the past who needed a more structured, traditional kennel setting or who were uneasy around other dogs and would not have been happy here. But it's great for my current dog who seems to regard this place as a second home, arrives willingly, and comes home tired and relaxed.

We started working with Gueseppe in December of 2025 after our almost 2 year old Aussie, Jett had…read moreseveral instances of almost backing out of her harness and into traffic while walking downtown. She was also very uneasy during all of her walks and endlessly scanned her entire surroundings. It was physically and emotionally exhausting for all of us. The phone consultation was fantastic. Gueseppe asked us a series of questions about her training to date, what we thought was causing her to be nervous and what we wanted to get out of training. We want to be able to travel with her and ensure her safety, was our ultimate goal. We enrolled in the 2-month package with Jett. She was reluctant to enter the building and Gueseppe got to see first hand what a mini Jett panic attack looked like. Our first session was focused on motivation, conditioning and rewarding the behavior we expected her to do. Training with a slip collar made a huge & positive difference in making sure our communication was clear up and down the leash. We used the agility equipment to help her overcome fears of walking on different surfaces. Each week, we got homework to build on the previous learnings and started to see how putting her into obedience brought Jett comfort. We started to see a new spring in her step. By the third session we had already started to see her make breakthroughs in confidence, clarity and calmness when arriving to school. This was when we started working with Tiffany, who was wonderful. She spent a lot of time training me on how to be clear in my communication without bending down and becoming tangled up in the leash. The training of the human gave me so much insight into how I was inadvertently reinforcing the feeling of panic for Jett and I've learned how to dial it way back. I could see and feel Jett's emotional growth. I think she also could feel me getting more relaxed. The major growth day was the day we did a walk downtown with her and Tiffany walked with us as coach. We literally faced every situation that had caused Jett and I to panic in the past. When we got back to the school, we were all so proud of Jett. At our last class, Gueseppe joined us and Jett was happy to show him everything she had learned. Jett has graduated now and we are continuing our work with pack walks, alumni training days and taking her out into situations that we would normally have shied away from. The bonding we've experienced with Jett has been an incredible gift. She used to drool (she gets carsick) at the idea of getting into the car. She now gets excited and puts her paws up so she can be lifted in. Long story short. This training was the best money we have ever spent on any dog training course. We have a small and mighty toolbox to ensure that we are successful in all situations. We have a stronger bond with our pup and our older Aussie is enjoying going on walks with her now. My confidence is much stronger and the gratitude we feel for Companion Canine coming to Jacksonville, OR is immerse.

I sent ZIVA my 18 month Great Dane to COMPANION CANINES for a two week Board & Train Boot Camp. I…read moregot Ziva as a 6 week old puppy and was training her myself to be my Mobility Service Dog & she was doing very well....until she was 8 months old and was poisoned & spent 7 weeks in her crate. Her training went out to the window. She started knocking me down & Stomping on me to the point I had broken ribs. 10 more weeks in either her crate or dog run & she really needed an Attitude Adjustment! They did an EXCELLENT JOB! Ziva now has her CGC & will soon pass her Public Access test for ADA . Ziva is a joy again & is welcome in any grocery store, his box store & medical facilities! I'm Thrilled with the progress CC made & am very pleased with their Follow Up programs. I Highly Recommend these two Awesome Trainers! Best of Luck Christie & Ziva

No better "trainers" anywhere. Way above and beyond anyone else!…read more Kaye and Carrie are top professional behavior modification specialists. They will create an unbreakable bond between you and your pup based on positive reinforcement. There is just no comparison anywhere else. Stay completely away from trainers who use any sort of choke chains. They say they use positive reinforcement and then want to slap a pinch/prong or choke collar on your dog. That is not appropriate in any way for dogs who only want to love and please you. That is negative fear based cruel and abusive training. Only go with the best! Go Rogue!

I went for 16 weeks to another training school (Good Dog in Phoenix) and was frustrated,…read moredisappointed, and down right pissed that I wasted four months and too much money. I mean, Really? We need to teach our dogs for weeks how to sniff butts? My dogs can sniff my butt and I didn't even have to train them! Grrrrrrr! I recently adopted an eight week old puppy and searched for a new school. After phone chat with Kate at Go Rogue I decided to place puppy, Siren in their school. Wowzer! We learned more in the very first class than I learned with my other rescue pup in sixteen weeks at Good Dog school. It is awesome! The puppies have several play groups to socialize and just have fun....think of a puppy mosh pit! There are so many fun and challenging obstacles set up all over the room for puppies to explore, feel various textures, get a puppy view of agility....which all of my dogs participate in as they get old enough. The approach is always positive, there are two instructors who offer wonderful assistance if a puppy or their human are having any difficulties. They "include" a wonderful handbook to fully explain things we might forget in class. Always there is homework and each class is followed up with an email reminding us what to work on before next session. Kate and Carrie offer high value treats....they don't charge for these (unlike the other school) if the puppy needs a little motivation. I could write a novel on how fabulous this school is. My puppy, Siren just graduated today from her Puppy 1 six week session. ( forgot to say, this school charges $165 for six weeks, Good Dog charged $217 for eight weeks of sniffing butts and click for calm and if you want a hand book fork over an additional $25 bucks. If you run out of treats during class....get your money out! Ain't nothing free at Good Dog school.) And for the puppies graduation today (I am so proud!) each pup received an official diploma with their name and a new toy and a bag of treats! We signed up for Puppy 2. A six week session at a reduced fee. This is how to run a training school! Go Rogue! Ten Arfs for this amazing school! Arf, Arf, Arf, Arf, Arf, Arf, Arf, Arf, Arf, Arf....And a big fat Woof!

I am heartbroken and extremely disappointed with the care my dog received at Crater Animal Clinic…read more I first brought her in because she had lost interest in food. She was prescribed antibiotics, but after a week there was still no improvement. The vet then suggested IV antibiotics, followed by an ultrasound, which showed a small lesion on her liver. The recommendation was a surgical biopsy. When I asked how my dog would recover from surgery when she still wasn't eating, the response I received was simply to "force feed her." Another test was suggested (a chest X-ray), and desperate to help my dog, I agreed. After hours of waiting with no communication, I had to call myself--only to be told by a vet tech that the X-rays showed no abnormalities and the note from the vet was, "continue with what you're doing." When I arrived to pick up my dog, the first thing I was met with was a request for payment--before I was even able to speak with the vet. It became clear to me at that moment that this office prioritizes dollars over the well-being of their patients. To make matters worse, my dog was brought out soiled and clearly uncared for while in their holding kennel. The following day, a home vet came to evaluate her and immediately identified jaundice--something this vet office never mentioned. Tragically, my sweet girl did not recover, and I had to say goodbye. I am sharing this experience because I would never want another pet parent to go through what we did. Our animals deserve compassionate, thorough, and attentive care--qualities I did not see reflected here.

We board our cat, Jo Bean, whenever we take a vacation. Everyone is always so kind to her. The…read moreladies really seem to care about Jo Bean and they treat her like their own. Very nice and professional front desk staff. Pleasant attitudes always. Rebecca and Maryann are two of the ladies who took care of her this last time and they are really great people. Wouldn't hesitate to recommend Crater Animal Clinic.

I took my dog here before he passed from cancer, and the staff was amazing. Everyone was friendly,…read morehelpful, and treated him so well. They made a difficult time a little easier.

Two years ago, my small dog needed to have a lump removed. I called several vets and none would…read moresee me in the near future. However, Rogue Equine took us in and performed the surgery. We needed another removal in April and again Rogue Equine was there to help. This is a small organization, nothing big and fancy, but filled with people who really cared for me and my dog. If there was one word to define them, it would be "caring" -. I have such trust in Dr. Carpenter who went above and beyond to make sure all of our needs were met and, of course, my dog received excellent care. I strongly recommend them and they will be my go to vet from now on.