Such a great experience, Howie and crew were beyond helpful for all of my saltwater needs. I was on…read morethe hunt for something very specific and they graciously reserved the item for me. They were wonderful to work with answered all of my questions. The store is clean, all of the tanks are just lovely and have a large variety of saltwater stock to include fish, coral, CUC and all of your reefing needs. I will definitely be going back to purchase more saltwater friends I Highly recommend.!!!

Store is filthy, staff are rude, owner is cheap and has given up on the hobby. Must owe lots of…read moremoney to someone to still be in business. REPLY TO OWNER - no shame here. My review was based on today. The store and tanks ARE filthy. Barely wanted to touch the door. I told you exactly when and where I bought the fish from (November/Dan's fish), sent photo AND video so you would know that it was a healthy, quality fish that I chose to re-home which you no doubt will sell for a profit. I'm not petty to get even over $10-$15 credit, although I could have drove 40 minutes to Absolutely Fish and received store credit. The blonde girl in the store had a mouth on her and an attitude that I didn't appreciate. I wasn't even talking to her but she felt the need to pipe up anyway. The girl behind the counter said no credit or trade because the fish was too small. As a business owner, you have to take the bad reviews (just scroll to see many others) with the good. Shame on YOU my friend for taking the time to try and challenge my review instead of Hey sorry you had a bad experience today thanks for the fish that I will probably sell for $20 or more. Tank on bro.

I wish I could write a lower review of this pet store. We purchased our dog here almost two years…read moreago and although he is an amazing addition to our home and we love him, he has suffered major chronic health issues since we have had him. He will have to stay on a prescription dog food in perpetuity and take several medications to keep his chronic stomach issues under control. Recently, we were looking to add another Golden Retriever to our home and noticed that this pet store had older 6 month old Golden Retrievers for sale. I went in and played/looked at the older male. Although I felt we wanted to "rescue" him from this store, we didn't want to play into the "puppy store" again so we continued our search into several rescues in the tri-state area. Today, while looking on Petfinder.com, I saw that the two older Golden puppies, who were for sale at the pet store only a month ago are now with a rescue group in NJ. The owner of the pet store must have felt that they aged out and didn't feel they were sellable any longer. When I called the store to speak with the manager (who promised me that they keep the dogs until they are sold) told me that they got in 12 new Golden Retriever puppies and had to let the older ones go. Please, think before you shop here. Now a rescue group is having to deal with the unwanted leftovers from the pet store. Please look elsewhere and DO NOT shop here.

This Petsmart is good. Has most things in stock. It has small animal section in which you can buy…read morehamsters, guinea pigs, etc. Parking lot a little tight because it's in a strip mall.

Everytime I go to this particular store there are long lines waiting. It's always the same women…read morewho is working every customer on the line by herself almost everyday. Not sure why you run a store and register with one cashier who also puts away stock, helps customers in other departments meanwhile your customer are standing there. Really can't hire help? That cheap or just don' care about your customers!

My 20+ year old male cockatiel recently passed away, and left a cockatiel-sized hole in my heart…read morethat needed filling. So, upon a friend's recommendation, I drove the half-hour to the Bird House in East Brunswick and quickly found a new companion. I must say that I was impressed with their selection of baby birds and could tell that all were well cared-for. I would recommend this shop to anyone in the area.

We are customers for al long time period. Boarded our cockatiel, buy their products, and recently…read morebrought home our new cockatiel. Store is clean and owner and staff are wonderful !

This company did a clinic at my local pet store. My cat got an affordable vaccination package…read more The staff working the clinic was professional, kind, patient, and knowledgeable. They were obvious animal lovers and were very gentle when handling my cat. I would use them in the future.

Amazing customer service, experience, and consultants, I would highly recommend if you're looking…read morefor any knowledge on pet care

The absolute BEST selection of treats, food and everything fun for your pets- Vince the owner is SO…read moreknowledgeable regarding dietary issues and has helped me with my special needs rescues by locating specific products and ordering them for us- that kind of customer service is a rare gem in this day and age- they also do A LOT for rescues and animals in the community- this family DESERVES our business

Staff are super friendly here, my boyfriend and I went here yesterday to get stuff for my turtle…read moreand we were looking at the ferrets, and a woman came over to us and asked us if we wanted to see them and take them out. Of course we said yes! This was very kind of the worker to do as at most stores the staff don't even talk to you or ask if you need help with anything. Prices are also good! They always have stuff on sale

Very LARGE compared to my local store, clean and well stocked, friendly employees and ample…read moreparking, not sure if its worth bypassing your local store but if you are close definitely a great shopping experiance.

We adopted two beautiful dogs from ARF a few years ago. They are our precious fur babies so loving…read moreand so loved. I commend Susan and the staff on the dedication to finding helpless animals homes. Our experience with ARF has been extremely positive. If we ever decided to adopt again ARF would definately be our first choice! Kudos to Susan and staff for your dedication over so many years!

We adopted a young puppy from the Petsmart in East Brunswick sponsored by Animal Rescue Force…read more A scared little Lab/Shephard mix, we named her Lilly. One of the best pups we have had, loved our family immediately. We will look forward to dealing with you again!

I have been coming here consistently and i get good service for my pet. In the past, i had one…read moreunpleasant service from a groomer but now it seems the staffs are professional and take good care.

We've had a couple of good grooming experiences here, but during check-in at our most recent visit,…read moreTina (the salon manager) hurt our senior dog in front of us, condescended to us with inaccurate information, and was generally antagonistic. She hurt our dog by repeatedly trying to rip a comb, root-to-tip, through his matted coat -- my pup was in obvious pain as she did this. Her point was to show us how matted he was, to justify a de-matting fee. We already told her our dog was matted and agreed to the de-matting fee, so there was no need to belabor it. Also, of course you can't pull a comb root-to-tip through a matted poodle coat -- you're supposed to de-mat tip-to-root using a brush. In my book, hurting an animal to prove a point is sick, and it probably means Tina shouldn't be trusted to handle animals for a living. In the midst of lecturing us, Tina asked what we were using to brush him at home -- her tone made it seem like she doubted we were brushing him at all. We told her, as we've told every groomer before her, we use a slicker brush for the most part. She loudly condescended, "That's garbage! You're not gonna get any mats out with that" and told us we should be using a comb instead. Based on six years of caring for a poodle mix, I was certain this was not correct. My mother is a dog groomer who owned and operated a grooming salon, and she, along with every salon we've taken our poodle to, has confirmed we're using the best brush for him. Every search result on the topic concurs that a slicker brush is the most fundamental tool to care for a poodle's coat; a comb is a finishing tool, not for de-matting. Not wanting to argue publicly with a professional over her presumed subject matter expertise, we smiled and nodded until she finally took our pup back for grooming. His haircut came out fine, but I have to wonder -- when we left, did Tina de-mat his coat correctly using a brush or incorrectly using a comb? If the former, Tina knowingly gave us incorrect information. If the latter, she caused our dog unnecessary pain due to her ignorance. Neither possibility is acceptable. My partner and I are working professionals, experienced dog parents, and new homeowners. Our poodle is not typically matted; he was matted because we've been overwhelmingly busy buying, renovating, and moving into a home and have simply not had the time we normally do to brush him. Now that our lives have calmed again, we will resume our at-home grooming routine. There was no need to lecture or condescend to us, and certainly not to promote disinformation about how to take care of our dog. This is the main issue that concerns me about Tina and why we aren't comfortable with her grooming our dogs. However, a couple of other things happened that are worth noting, since they help paint a picture of how Tina seems to be. One of the first things she asked was why our schnauzer mix had a muzzle on. Her tone was combative right out of the gate, but the question was more than fair, so we readily told her we keep our pup muzzled in public because she has bitten a couple of times. Tina didn't ask for further details and barked at me to take the muzzle off. I was shocked she had barked an order at me and confused as to why I needed to take the muzzle off right now when I could just remove it along with her other gear in a few minutes. Turns out, there was no reason to bark at me to take the muzzle off - no reason other than to antagonize and condescend. Tina also insisted obsessively during check-in "This is NOT a miniature poodle!" I thought, "I know, that's why I filled out the form stating he's a 27-lb mini-poodle MIX." Ignoring her unpleasantness, we simply told her that the rescue said he's a poodle-Bedlington mix. She continued, "He's way too big for a mini-poodle, he's definitely a Bichon." At this point, we were confused as to why this lady was so bent on us being wrong. Why did she think it was impossible for a mini-poodle mix to be slightly larger than a purebred mini-poodle? He certainly isn't a standard poodle or a toy poodle. Ultimately, he's a mixed-breed rescue dog, so no one knows what breeds he is. Tina abruptly ended the seemingly pointless disagreement by stating aggressively, "Well in my system he's a cockapoo, so the price for his bath and brush is going to be higher." Once I understood the point of her insistence - to charge a higher price - her aggression made it seem like she thought we were trying to get a lower price by misrepreseting his breed. Not in the slightest; he's been to six different grooming salons since we've had him, and he's probably seen 12-15 individual groomers. We've told all of them that he's a 27-lb mini-poodle mix, and it's never been an issue until we met Tina. I hope that going out of her way to proactively undermine and dismantle her clients' good grooming practices in order to instead promote disinformation about caring for animals would disqualify Tina from managing a PetSmart salon.