Every DOG!

My kitties love the necks and rabbit feet! They play with them and chew on them. Everything I’ve gotten from here has been fresh and fun for the kitties. One of my boys had gingivitis and the necks really soothe his teeth.

Make sure you are 1,000% sure about purchasing apparel before paying because it is non refundable. And use cash because they claim to be unable to do returns if you used a credit card. They are clearly knowledgeable about products but not clear about refundability and not friendly when questioned.

This is clearly a dog-centered store, but I wish there was more than one option for cat litter! However, the cashier was kind, the energy was good (playing Home Alone on their TV), and I'd much rather support this store than the nearest pet store, which seems like it sells dogs from puppy mills. Limited options for cats, but it's 5-star dog supply store :)

I cannot recommend Every Dog enough! The staff at this store are truly passionate about what they do and it shows. The lady who helped me was so knowledgeable and went above and beyond to make sure I found the perfect products for my furry friend. The store had a fantastic variety of items and everything was of great quality. I left feeling confident that I had made the best choices for my dog. If you're looking for a store that truly cares about your pet's well-being, look no further than Every Dog. Thank you for the wonderful experience!

I find it extremely unprofessional for staff to contradict or undermine what licensed veterinary medical professionals are advising for patients. Cats are not strict carnivores; they are opportunistic omnivores, which means they can have grains in their diets and should not be limited to only meat-based or raw diets unless medically indicated. It is very misleading and inappropriate for staff to present themselves as having medical or nutritional expertise they do not possess, especially when speaking to pet owners who are actively seeking guidance for animals with medical concerns. These conversations should be left to trained veterinary professionals who have the full medical history and clinical context, as staff members do not have the complete picture of what is going on with a patie