I was looking everywhere for a Bengal breeder, one who is legitimate, and I couldn't believe I…read morefound Kingdom Cats! Jackie has been a champion for this breed for almost 20 years. When I found out that the mama's and babies don't live in cages and live in her house, with her, I was excited. She's definitely not a backyard breeder! My baby Lula came to me perfect. Jackie drove her for almost 3 hours one way, and I appreciated that so much. It's difficult for me to travel. Lula was so beautiful. Her eyes were so clear and bright. She's the smartest cat I've ever met! I would 100 percent recommend Kingdom Cats!!

From the owner: TICA registered Bengal kittens, all raised underfoot, Parents are HCM, PKd & PRA tested, health…read moreguarantee for 2 yrs on all kittens against genetic defects. Brown, Charcoal, Charcoal Silver, Snow lynx &; Snow mink - rosetted with an occasional marble. Breeding since 2004.

My husband and I were in the shopping center on a Sunday waiting for our to go food. Petland…read morePuppies was the only store open, so we figured we would check out the pups and look at their dog toys for our little Schnauzer Coco. When we walked in, there was a sign in desk for people with reservations, I informed the young lady at the desk that we were only there to browse and we did not intend on purchasing a puppy. The amicable hostess told us it was totally fine to look around and to let her know if we wanted to play with any of the dogs. They had a small selection of toys and grooming items, nothing impressive. I'm a dog lover and knew if I held any of the pups I would want to take one home , so we just observed through the window. While we were observing, I noticed 1 dog in a cage with 3 others being attacked. Everyone said they were playing but they kept going for his neck, and he wasn't even defending himself... it broke my heart to not be able to help and put him in a different cage. We also saw a cute min Schnauzer with tons of energy in a cage with another breed who was either very tired or very sick. All the dogs looked like they could use a bath and none looked happy. Prices were not listed and I didn't bother to ask since pet store prices are historically high. If I was in the market for a puppy and wanted to know the lineage I would go to a breeder. It is not clear where these random dogs come from and even what they are mixed with. In my opinion, these dogs are not much different than the ones you would find at the Humane Society, other than the price. We left Petland Puppies feeling sad for the canines, hoping they all find a forever home soon.

SERVICE WAS HORRIBLE, I talked to multiple employees and it was only one nice guy kind enough to…read morehelp out his name is Michael.. absolutely loved him but everyone else there was horrible. I was there for over an hour and they kept skipping my service . Then when I needed my id back a lady went and started talking to another customer while holding my IDENTIFICATION.. why did you not bring me my stuff back. MICHAEL IS THE ONLY ONE IN THERE THAT SHOULD KEEP HIS JOB.

We have three rescue cats who all have issues. Leanna is amazing with them. She makes them feel…read moresafe and loved and she plays with them. Need meds? Can do! Also Lisa is a vet tech. Leanna realized immediately that our boy boy was sick and called us. She stayed with him until the vet came. He has to be hospitalized and then Lisa got him home. These ladies are family to our fur babies. We adore them and are so grateful they are in the ATL!!!!'

Lisa is awesome with cats but not great with humans, sadly. Our feral-turned-indoor-princess is…read morevery skeptical of humans, but she loved Lisa. Despite Lisa's serious communication issues and difficulty processing feedback, we were content to keep her on forever, simply because the cats loved her. But then she fired us as we were about to go out of town and refused to inform us whether she intended to honor her pre-existing commitments. Some background: It was often a struggle to understand what Lisa wanted. Lisa doesn't like being texted on vacation, but she has little issue texting clients about personal things on their vacation. She sometimes insists you use the app, while feeling free to contact you via text message at other times. She'd get frustrated if we didn't pay the right Zelle account, but she gave us both accounts. Sometimes, one would not work so we'd use the other. This was one of many matters prompting Lisa to snap at my wife, a common occurrence. My wife is not rude or demanding. She is to the point and simply trying to communicate, especially on vacation. On a few occasions, Lisa's terse replies had my wife on the verge of tears. The real problems escalated over a plant, though. My wife propagates plants on our window sills. Lisa asked if she could have one in exchange for her plant-watering fee. My wife said OK, but she'd need to wait. Our friend in Asheville had lost EVERYTHING in the recent flooding, and many of the plants my wife was propagating were earmarked for her friend. My wife planned to give Lisa two plants from her next batch and even intended to plant them in fancy pots as a thank you for the care Lisa has shown for our cats. Well, Lisa got impatient. On a recent vacay, Lisa kept texting my wife about a plant. A bit annoyed because Lisa doesn't like getting texts on her own vacations, my wife told me she'd deal with it later. When we got home, Lisa had not only taken a plant, but had taken the biggest one. She'd also taken the wrong plant, mistaking a coin plant for a money tree. She'd left a note saying she'd taken it because my wife hadn't replied. Where on Earth is that tantamount to permission? Anyway, my wife sent her a text saying she could keep the plant but in the future she should wait for a reply. Lisa did not like this. I was on the couch when she arrived. Lisa put the plant on the porch with a note. I knew my wife told her to keep it so I motioned through a window "no" as she set it down. She shook her head and made haste back to her car. As I was opening the front door to call to her, she took off with a little squeal. The note said she didn't want to wait for the plants my wife intended for her, that she wanted to give one to one of her friends now. She added that she didn't want a plant at all because it would bring "bad juju" to her house. In my mind, taking a plant without permission would be the source of bad juju, but what do I know? After this incident, Lisa became noticeably shorter. Her reports weren't quite so friendly. Sometimes her messages were incomprehensible. We couldn't make sense of them. She gave our furbaby with a pancreas disease the wrong food serving, despite us updating it in the app. There were other issues, most of them minor, but she was clearly annoyed. Again, what mattered most to us is the cats liked her. Lisa was slated for an upcoming visit, so I told my wife that Lisa hadn't closed the cat food properly -- she left the top of a 17-pound bag gaping open with a chip clip hanging off its side -- and she'd failed to close our broken fridge door properly, even though we'd left her a note, which disappeared for some reason. These were small, basic things, just a little constructive feedback as we didn't want the cat food or food in the fridge to spoil. Lisa did not agree. She wrote a text screed complaining that we didn't inform her earlier and FIRING US. Shocked, my wife wrote back that that was fine, but would she still honor her upcoming commitments? My wife sent multiple notes. Lisa didn't respond until two days before we left. We'd found another sitter by then, which for those in the know, is a huge hurdle when you're getting ready to leave town (catsitters need a meet-and-greet before taking on new clients). Lisa said she hadn't seen the messages in the app that she demanded we use! This, after much complaining that we weren't using the app properly (we thought we were). When my wife explained we found another sitter, Lisa, within what seemed like minutes, complained that we were hurting her reputation by telling another catsitter about our experience and later cut us off from the app (so, now, we couldn't copy and paste info and instructions for other catsitters who use the same app). After all this malarkey, we are kind of relieved she fired us and have found two awesome catsitters to take her place.

Dr. Sasher initially seemed knowledgeable and attentive to my cats, and my first impression of the…read moremedical care was positive. However, I am leaving a one star review due to serious concerns about the hospital's lack of transparency regarding billing and financial policies. During my first visit, I walked out with an unexpectedly high bill for what I believed was a routine checkup. I was never clearly informed that the lab work included both a blood test and a fecal test. I only completed the blood test at the time and later found out that the fecal test had also been included in the charges. When I brought my other cat in, another fecal test was required. At no point was I informed that I had 28 days to submit the sample. I was later told by Tiffany that I had received a phone call explaining this deadline. That is incorrect. The call I received was simply a follow up and did not mention any deadline. Now I am being told that the lab requires submission within 28 days, and as a result, they will not refund me even though I never received the service I paid for. If there is a strict deadline tied to a prepaid service, clients should be clearly informed. If the service is not rendered, the payment should be refunded. I PAID FOR A SERVICE THAT I DID NOT RECEIVE. Transparency and clear communication about costs and policies are essential in veterinary care, and unfortunately, that was not my experience here.

Jane Snead is our new pet pediatrician and she was wonderful. She took all the time in the world to…read morego over things and explain. My usual nervous. Biewer terror went to sleep on the table. That should tell you something.