If you want to sit on wooden benches for about an hour for your dog to be seen go here. The…read morescheduling system they have is totally fubar!!! Everyone there had to wait. After 30 minutes of waiting I explained to them that if this is how they treat their customers they just lost one.

Our beloved rotweiller has proven to be a difficult patient when it comes to vet care in the past…read more We just moved to the area and needed to have him seen ASAP. Dr Sanchez and his team did an amazing job with him! They handled him so well and he had no issues with behavior at all while there! I was so impressed! Dr Sanchez spent time talking with us and listening to our concerns. Prices were affordable also! Great job by all! What a relief to have a great option for our fur baby!

Wonderful staff, they are always helpful and supportive. They care for our dog in a gentle manner,…read morealways thorough and kind!

The staff is great really cares about their patients!!! My fur baby loved going to them.read more

I started volunteering with A.R.K. 4 years ago. While this is a small shelter they do their very…read morebest to gain a good insight on potential adoptee's. Hands down this is the only shelter in town I will support. My family and I began walking dogs and cleaning kennels when we lived in a apartment. Now that we have planted roots in K-town, after a thorough vetting process, we have been able to foster several animals. Moreover, we have had our efforts rewarded and have been able to see them successfully adopted into good "FURever" homes. What Kurt F may fail to realize, almost all animals at this local, no Kill, animal shelter, is that these animals often come from really bad situations. A.R.K.'s main purpose it to ensure these animals do not end up in a same or worse situation. I personally have seen a student, who lived in college dorm rooms, attempt to adopt a pet. For those who may not be aware, dorm rooms are temporary and almost never allow pets of any kind. Clearly her heart was in the right place but she was a bit short sighted. When adopting from A.R.K., much like other shelters, they ensure your home, landlord, and family are a good fit for the animal as well as the adopter. This has been by far the best and most rewarding volunteer opportunity for my family and myself. The board members' integrity and willingness to go above and beyond the call of duty is refreshing. I have personally sat in on a few meetings just out curiosity and was inspired to join their outreach efforts. We certainly are blessed to have the opportunity to serve along side the dedicated volunteers that run this fantastic organization.

I recently lost a cat to FIP. I had found, through petfinder.com, a new cat that would be the…read moreperfect fit for my family. He was being housed at PetSense. I started the adoption process through Animal Rescue Kleberg. They called the store and put a hold on the cat for me, as I was not able to pick him up for a few days. We were very excited to be getting a new addition to our family. The next evening I was called by Animal Rescue and told that somebody had removed the hold and adopted him out. I did some digging into the situation and from what I could find out was one of the volunteers from animal rescue went to the store and demanded the hold be taken off, against the store's employee's wishes, as they knew I would be coming to pick him up soon. He was subsequently adopted out to an EX EMPLOYEE of PetSense. The store manager gave me an answer full of fluff saying they have changed their policy so cats aren't adopted out when they are put on hold. So basically... they will adhere to what a hold even means. Stories kept contradicting each other that leads me to believe somebody intentionally went around my adoption process to do a favor for a friend who wanted the unavailable cat and now is trying to cover their butt. Well done Petsense and Animal Rescue. Well done. (The original volunteer from ARK that helped me was wonderful and tried her best to correct this)

This was my first time boarding Bobcat. I toured the cat condos and loved the little shelves and…read morewindow they offered! Bobcat is extremely scared of dogs and I really appreciated that the cat condos are in a separate area so he doesn't get scared. The staff were amazing and very friendly. I received a few cute update pictures and texts about Bobcat while I was out of town which I loved! Bobcat came home happy and there was no change in his normal behavior. I'm glad I found a place that I can trust with Bobcat. Space is clean, friendly staff, and lots of updates are given. 10/10

Lady. Your facility is filthy and discriminatory. Your patronizing staff are incompetent and…read moreantisemitic. On numerous occasions (despite labelling her food) you did not refrigerate it and allowed it to spoil. My dog (despite having updated shots) contracted kennel cough, requiring emergency vet services. Your place is hardly a spa. Despite requesting she not be sprayed, you continually applied cologne after her baths. You're like the McDonalds of dog kennels. I'm 45 years old, lady. Never give advice-- particularly when you're the one who needs it. Perhaps you look into getting help with your own socializing skills.

The Gulf Coast Humane Society (GCHS) is a shining beacon of hope for Corpus' homeless pet…read morepopulation. Without it, there would be a many stray cat and dog without any chance of going on to have a better quality of life. Firstly, the Humane Society: The Humane Society is a non-profit organization with a mission of helping neglected and abused animals. They have a good cause, and for that, I support them as a whole. I have looked into their mission, and they are pretty straightforward, without any weird ideological angle or catch. I am very biased towards the Humane Society, as that is where I adopted my household firstborn, Pinto (my English/American Bulldog / Dogue De Bordeaux mix). I will give you some backstory on him, just to give you an idea of the lengths they will go to for their rescues. Pinto was found at about 10 weeks of age by a construction worker in Southeast Houston. He was emaciated, worm-riddled and covered with mange. The kindhearted man brought him to the Houston Humane Society, where they diligently treated his skin condition, and brought him to great health. Now, the GCHS is just as great a branch as any Humane Society location. However, you must understand that Corpus has a real problem with neglected, homeless, and roaming pets. Not that this is a problem exclusive to this city, but if you lived here, you would notice that it is pronounced. There are many ways to support the Humane Society. You can volunteer, donate pet food (try to make sure it is "grain free" please) or blankets to your local one, or you can also donate directly to them. They make it very easy to setup one-time or recurring donations directly from your bank account if you wish to do that. It is the time of year to be thoughtful and considerate. Perhaps you want to give to a good cause. This would be one of them, IMO. Also, if you are in the market for a new companion, consider adopting one from here. Adopt, don't shop!

This is by far one of the nicest Humane Societies I've seen. They have done a wonderful job with…read moretheir "tropical oasis" park and pool area. A wonderful effort to minimize shelter stress. The outdoor runs are big and well maintained. Good job.