Pet St Lucie

They are great! They take care of our pup when we go out for long weekends or vacation. Great pricing and they always keep you in the loop if something comes up. Our Siberian Husky loves it there too and always gets excited when he arrives.

Very happy with the grooming here for my Shih tzu! She has been seeing Andrew since this facility opened and I could not be happier. I also like the fact that it's connected with the vet hospital in case anything were to happen considering her advanced age. Haven't used the boarding or doggy daycare but the dogs I've seen there always look like they're well taken care of and having fun.

We love it here at Pet Saint Lucie our Sophia enjoys her stays.

I wasn't planning to leave a review because our interaction was brief, but I feel it's important to comment on the staff's level of dog behavior knowledge and evaluation process. I have a 5-year-old, 140-pound Rottweiler (a very big boy) who has been attending daycare and boarding facilities since he was 9 months old. He is professionally trained, Canine Good Citizen certified, has never been dismissed from a daycare program, and has successfully attended facilities in multiple states as part of our military family's frequent moves. When I brought him in for a meet-and-greet, the front desk staff were pleasant and the check-in process went smoothly. About 30–45 minutes after drop-off, I received a call informing me that he had failed the daycare portion of the evaluation because he barked at another Rottweiler through a gate. As it was explained to me, dogs are introduced one at a time while separated by a gate. He reportedly interacted appropriately with several other dogs before reacting to a dog that looked very similar to him. To me, a single bark during an initial introduction does not automatically indicate that a dog is unsafe for group play. Dogs communicate, and reactions during controlled introductions should be evaluated within the broader context of their behavior. I was also told that he was doing well in the boarding portion of the evaluation, which made the decision even more confusing. I explained that I was not interested in boarding my dog at a facility where he would be excluded from daycare activities. Rather than having a constructive conversation about the evaluation, I felt I was met with attitude and made to feel as though my concerns were unreasonable. Every facility has the right to establish its own standards, and I respect that. However, based on this experience, I left questioning both the evaluation process and the staff's understanding of normal canine behavior.