Pet Allies Clinic

Pet Allies really care for the pets they take in. They make sure pets have medical care, loving environment no kill shelter. I adopted Russell from Pet Allies. Russell is the perfect dog for me. We were matched exactly right.

We absolutely love Pet Allies! They do so much for the community and get people involved. Did you know you can volunteer at the shelter and even foster animals? Last summer we got to foster 2 puppies and it was awesome! We've also used their spay clinic twice and it was very affordable and they took great care of our cats. They also provide shots at really good prices. We highly recommend you go here to volunteer, adopt a pet or use their clinic

I am fostering newborn puppies that were found Saturday. Today 6/22/20 i called & before i could finish, the lady i was taking to hung up. No goodbye, no excuse, just rudely hung up. Gee thanx... None of my questions were answered & all calls thereafter were neglected. Don't want to be helpful then just say that you don't care & that you're busy. Don't just hang up & leave the person hanging... Luckily there are more rescuers out there that do care. Northern Arizona Animal Search & Rescue (NAASR) would be the organization to talk too.... At least they have the compassionate, caring staff that will answer any questions.

The Dr. Ponder and staff are wonderful. Laci is amazing they took very good care of my fur baby. I would highly recommend pet allies to anyone who may need pet care. Thank you Pet Allies

I have been dealing with this clinic since adopting two cats and a dog from their shelter over two years ago. Today was the last straw. Starting with the barn cat that was "free" except ongoing medical needs before he suddenly just died. Our female cat we adopted was very sweet but older than they said ( pet allies said 4-6 years) and had pre existing problems medically that we paid for at their clinic. Low cost and a couple bills of $200 later doesn't exactly go together. The vet there was inadequate, diagnosed her with urinary tract infection. When she got worse after the meds he prescribed, we spent more money on a competent vet to discover she had a feline version of IBS and was at least over 12 years old. Sadly she died a year later. We adopted a dog from the shelter, he had medical issues as well but when I called the clinic I was told from a very snotty and rude woman that this was only a spay/neuter clinic and they do not accept nor have ever accepted any other medical appointments. I asked her to explain why they had seen & diagnosed my 2 cats previously and was hung up on. Today I tried scheduling a neuter for a small dog ( 20lbs at time of neutering in May). I asked if 10-11 weeks was too young to neuter as that would be his age at the time of the appointment. I never received an answer, just "ums" "uhhs" and then "hold on". She said they could book the next week if that works better for me. That's not what I asked, its not a question of my convenience it's a concern for my dogs wellfare. Then she notified me that I had to prepay $85 to keep the appointment! No thank you. I'll go to the valley and pay half that if I wanted a true low cost clinic. It's not about the money for me, it just shows that it is for them. I feel bad for the animals they take in, it's obviously about turning them out to make a buck. If you care about you pets wellbeing be warned of this clinic. I tell everyone I meet about their bad practices.