We've been bringing our Goldendoodle, Willow, to Peace Love Paws Grooming since the day they…read moreopened, and Kerry has always done an exceptional job. She's not only skilled--she's genuinely caring, and it shows in every interaction with our fur babies. Willow was recently diagnosed with an enlarged heart, and when we shared the news, Kerry didn't just offer a quick "I'm sorry." She became visibly emotional, as if Willow were her own. That tells you everything you need to know about the kind of person she is. During Willow's grooming, Kerry took extra care to keep the experience as low‑stress as possible, knowing grooming isn't Willow's favorite activity. Willow adores seeing Kerry, even if she's not a fan of the grooming itself. At Peace Love Paws Grooming, you never have to worry about how your pets are treated--they are loved, respected, and cared for as if they were family.

From the owner: My holistic centered dog grooming business stands out from others because it prioritizes the…read moreoverall well-being of the dog, not just their appearance. This one on one approach includes using all-natural, non-toxic grooming products, considering the dog's physical and emotional health, and possibly incorporating calming techniques like aromatherapy or massage. Emphasis on creating an stress-free environment, focusing on the dog's mental state as much as their grooming needs.

she is the absolute best!! we're so happy to have found her & were beyond satisfied…read more 10/10 recommend you take your fur babies to see her they'll be in great hands!

From the owner: I service dogs, cats, rabbits, and Guinea pigs for grooming services. I am a JKL certified pet…read moregroomer and went to school for two years for vet tech. I specialize in aggressive and medical needs pets.

Yvette and Tony arrived on time and fully packed to trim nails, bath and de-shed my two rescues…read more They did a great job capturing both dogs reticent to getting groomed. She went over and beyond to get nails trimmed having to crawl on the floor to accommodate my girl. My chi-weiny got a bow! I highly recommend their services and will definitely use them again.

Great doggie hairstylist. Safe and patient. Our dog looks pretty cute. Recommend! Give it a…read moretry. Won't disappoint!

Training with Jeff Bushorr We've taken three classes with…read moreJeff and each one has been a great experience! Most recently, our Sally graduated from the Advanced Adult Dog class. Jeff's methods are effective because of his clear explanations and demonstrations. He is patient in teaching not only the dogs but the humans as well. Having skills to work on between classes was helpful and Jeff is accessible between classes to answer any questions. I highly recommend Jeff's classes!

Awesome place to board your pet. we have used them several times for boarding & every time is a…read moregreat experience. they send you multiple photos of your pet while at boarding or daycare. most recently we were in a pinch and weren't able to pick up our dog at scheduled time. they had a staff member come in extra & were able to get him on the bus to drop him off at our house which alleviated so much stress. highly recommend.

Our experience at Dansville Animal Hospital was deeply upsetting, and I feel compelled to share it…read morein the hope that it may help other pet owners advocate for their animals. Please read about Immune Mediated Hemolytic Anemia. We brought our 3-year-old dog, Charlie, to Dansville Animal Hospital for worsening lethargy and loss of appetite. Bloodwork, urinalysis, and X-rays were performed. They wanted the x-ray to rule our pyometra, but after speaking with a ER vet later, we learned ultrasound would have been more useful for evaluation. While I understand everyone approaches cases differently, I wish the advantages and limitations of each options were explained before I spent hundreds of dollars. Ultimately DAH felt pyometra was unlikely and that Charlie appeared to have an atypically presenting urinary tract infection, causing acute liver injury. We were also informed that she was also 'mildly' anemic. Because Charlie is young and had never experienced significant health issues before, this was alarming. When I asked why a UTI would be causing liver abnormalities, as my experience in human healthcare did not lead me to understand the vets conclusion, I felt that the explanation provided was still vague and did not adequately address my concerns, even after I sought clarification. Charlie received B12, antibiotics, anti-nausea medication, and fluids. This cost just under $1k. Although it was a significant expense, we were hopeful she'd improve. We were instructed to either return Monday or seek urgent care if she didn't improve over the weekend. Unfortunately, she continued to decline. She became increasingly lethargic and ate less and less. Concerned, we sent her medical records to two veterinary urgent care facilities and sought input from another general practice veterinarian. After reviewing only her laboratory results, all of them advised us to bypass urgent care and seek emergency treatment immediately. We were told her anemia appeared severe enough to require a blood transfusion and that a condition called Immune-Mediated Hemolytic Anemia (IMHA) needed to be ruled out. The condition causes the body to destroy its own red blood cells, and it's not rare, it's the most common autoimmune condition in dogs. By that point it was Sunday, and several emergency hospitals were at capacity. Instead of driving approximately one hour to Rochester, we ultimately had to drive nearly two hours to Ithaca to obtain emergency care. There, our nightmare was confirmed, they agreed with the IMHA workup, needing hospitalisation, and a blood transfusion. We were quoted an estimated cost of $8-10k. The emotional impact of this experience is difficult to put into words. Charlie is not "just a dog" to us. She is a beloved member of our family, and she has the most vibrant personality. She came into our lives during one of the most difficult periods I have ever experienced, shortly after my friend ended their life, and has been a constant source of comfort, companionship, and joy. Facing the possibility of losing her at only three years old was devastating. What concerns us most is several veterinarians, notably another generalist vet, recognised the severity of her condition simply by reviewing the lab work, yet we were never warned that her situation could be life-threatening or that emergency evaluation should be considered. Medicine isn't perfect, and diagnosis can be difficult, but we believe better communication about abnormal findings and potential risks could have changed how quickly we sought emergency care. Her presentation was textbook. My goal in writing this is not to attack, I genuinely hope this is constructive and encourages greater vigilance about IMHA for DAH. No family should have to go to bed worried they'll be woken up to a call saying their baby didn't make it through the night. I considered giving 2 stars because the vet techs were wonderful, but this experience was overall traumatic and I feel that in human medicine, this would have been viewed as medical negligence. Charlie is still recovering, and we don't know what the future holds. We are grateful for all of those at Colonial Animal Hospital.

I've had multiple pets seen at the office for the past few years. I've never been so disappointed…read moreby them as I have been as of lately. They are limited on availability. Anytime I've had a concern with a specific pet their answer is always the same regardless of my response... pushing for an unnecessary medications that is expensive. The receptionist was less than compassionate and a bit rude with my concerns. Dr Ami didn't want to listen to concerns I had. We've switch vets to get a second opinion and I should have done it so much sooner.