The service is great and the people will spend time tending to your needs to find your best friend…read morefor life they are at petsmart every Saturday with just some select dogs and cats they are wonderful and I thank them so much for helping me find the dog of my dreams we have now had for thirteen years and we got her as a pup

This could have been a nerve wracking experience for me, but it wasn't anything but that due to the…read morewonderful staff at the Tallahassee Animal Shelter. I haven't had a dog for many years but had been considering adopting for about the last year. I checked their website for specific type - due to allergies I was looking for a more "hypoallergenic" dog. I found one, sent a request for information on a Saturday evening around 7pm and immediately was responded to by Erika. I came to see my new doggo the next day (Sunday) and was greeted by Mara outside, who I ended up hugging because she was so lovely. I was helped by Spencer who allowed me some time with the pup, and then allowed some one-one-one time by Cara. I decided to come back the next day to make a decision which was great - they had given the doggo a bath and spayed her. I was provided with medicine, a collar, leash, paperwork, and about a week worth of dog food. The cost for all of this was $30. I named my new pup Blanche and could not be happier. I believe every review should have some balance, so here are small negatives. Someone said the Blanche had been spayed, which she hadn't been, so I had to prep to take care of her which I wasn't prepared for. She was listed as a labradoodle, which she is clearly not (that wasn't important for me, but it might be for others). Lastly, the staff was understandably stressed the weekend I came in. There was an unusual influx of dogs and a lot of drama regarding this. I witnessed a few people being snarky with the staff, and they didn't seem overly friendly at first. As soon as they knew I wasn't there to yell at them, they were all very sweet. I think this reflects on the consumer rather than the staff though - please be kind to these folks! They deal with a ton of crud and they are only looking at spreading love around, in the form of our furry friends.

This has to be one of the nicest shelters I have ever been too. You can tell they take care of all…read moreof the animals. All dogs had blankets, beds, Kong's and were loved.

I was so impressed! Everyone was wonderful and we love our Maggie Pierce! Tyler told us the…read moredifferent dogs temperaments and helped us choose the best dog for our circumstances. I'm telling EVERYONE to adopt from there!

Went again to get the dogs their yearly updated vaccinations/ great experience- I really like the…read morestaff! So kind caring and just GREAT! Place is super clean . I HIGHLY RECOMMEND this vet place . 5 lol

It's was clean. We filled out forms and we were able to look and we found a puppy. It was a very…read moreeasy process. Only thing I will say negative is it took a long time to do out process to take the pup home. I felt like I was at the DMV. Oh there was something they use on the pup I was allergic to that gave me a rash. But in the end it was worth getting Thor.

I believe that this small pet rescue facility is now part of the Alachua County's Humane Society…read more I haven't been there for awhile but you may want to call them if you want to adopt a dog.They would be better at providing updated information about their role in the rescue of homeless pets in the Gainesville area.

I volunteered and was given the cold shoulder, went into work and was told to come back in 45…read moreminutes, never went back.

People were super nice and helpful, they listen to the kind of dog we wanted and helped us while…read morebeing super honest. The only downside is that the dog wasn't house trained at all. But that alright because she's getting better. They Also it wasn't to expensive

Another Terrific Visit!…read more A six-year-old, a four-year-old, and two tired (but happy!) grandmas had an amazing time again. Pro tip: bring a wagon, a big bag of carrots, and plenty of energy! We love that this experience is completely free--but please consider supporting them by making a donation or buying one of their adorable T-shirts. The volunteers are fantastic and love sharing fun facts about the horses, donkeys, and even the Zorse (yes, a Zorse!). We spent about three hours exploring and definitely saw it all--then left totally worn out but smiling. Bring your own water and snacks, or grab carrots there for the animals. And don't forget to save a little money for those cute shirts at the end--they've got sizes for everyone, from the tiniest tots to the grown-ups.

No horsing around, this is some of the best good free Florida fun. Who knew feeding horses could be…read moreso fun?! While there's no admission or entrance or parking fee, I'm inclined to recommend buying something from the gift shop and/or getting your carrots there now that they offer them rather than bringing your own; which you could do. There's miles of paths to wander about taking in the air and feeding appreciative horses which seems to me like good honest wholesome outside fun. Not enough of this.

I have had 2 experiences with this place. I loved the 1st time. We adopted a shepard mix about a…read moreyear ago. He is doing wonderful and has come a long way. I recently viewed a dog on their site"Duke" and sent several e-mails telling them who I was and that I had adopted a dog from them the prev. year. I did not hear back from the e-mails(this is why I sent so many) and when they did reply they had placed the dog with a Great Dane group. Why would you place a dog with anouther shelter when you have some one who was so interested to adopt? So sad, would not waste my time looking at their page. If they want to save animals they should adopt them out instead of shuffling them to other shelters.

I think the management of OHS should be applauded for their efforts to cut down on the number of…read moreanimals they euthanize Still it is the public's responsibility to spay and neuter their pets to avoid the large amount of animals being brought in daily. The shelter manager Ben Hood worked with me for weeks getting an adoption set up for 2 dogs that had been scheduled to be put down and had no other chance of being adopted. In addition to the overwhelming duties of running a high intake, non-profit shelter, I was in daily contact, several times a day and any concern or question I had was promptly addressed.