facebooktwitterpinterest

Reviews, get directions and contact details for Niagara County SPCA

About

This Little Shelter That Could is doing BIG things. Visit your Niagara No-kill shelter today!

Story

The SPCA of Niagara is a Facebook page that is expressly for the promotion and visibility of the animals available for adoption at the SPCA. The page will showcase those animals and allow viewers to learn about shelter events that are organized for the shelter by shelter staff and volunteers.

Address: 2100-2134 Lockport Rd, Niagara Falls, NY 14304, USA
Phone: (716) 731-4368
moc.oohay@bfaragainfoacps
State: New York
Zip Code: 14304


Reviews
The most wonderful place to get your next forever family member. Not only wonderful and rewarding dogs(of all shapes and sizes) but cats and kittens, rats, mice, rabbits, the occasional ferret and to those properly equipped, reptiles from time to time.
9 years ago (07-08-2017)
I adopted two cats on Friday 6/9/17. Before signing paper work, I asked the staff several times if there was anything wrong with the cats I was adopting, if they were sick, had any infections, etc. They told me both cats were fine and I had nothing to worry about. I took them to the vet yesterday because one hasn't been eating since we adopted her and the other has been throwing up at least four times a day. I take them to the vet to find out they have herpes which led to URI. Swollen lymph nodes. High fever. Redness in the eyes. I spent $580 on four different types of medication and injections. I was told if they are not better in a couple of weeks, I have to take them back for blood work and x-rays. It is absolutely disgusting that the SPCA did not tell me this. Even worse, I don't think they even knew what was wrong with these cats. If you have a cat that isn't eating and another that is puking, you should probably get it checked out. The negligence and abuse is outrageous. I wish there was a better shelter in Niagara County for these animals, somewhere they will actually be taken care of. Never adopting here again.
10 years ago (13-06-2017)
AVOID! They give out SICK animals! (See mine and Sara Ali's review, I can't believe how similar our experiences are) I adopted two cats on 8/26/2017 from PetCo, one of the Niagara SPCA locations. Initially we were told that both kittens were completely healthy, but it's been over a month and these kittens are still and have been very sick since the moment we brought them home. Within the first week we noticed an unbelievable amount of sneezing and they had such bad congestion you could hear them wheezing every time they breathed. Not to mention they had tons of eye and nasal discharge, sometimes sneezed blood, and had a very poor appetite. I took them to the SPCA on day 2 to let them know how sick they've been and they gave them Lysine to boost their immune system and it was horribly useless. When I took them to the vet, the vet said they have Feline Herpes and mostly likely have Feline Calicivirus also, and given that these two are still suffering from URI a month later (though symptoms not as serious as before), they will most likely suffer from respiratory issues their entire life. Great. Not only that, I informed the vet of how horrible their breath smells and she found that they were suffering from the early stages of gingivitis. The vet tech also found flea dirt on one of the kittens. Week 2 they started having tons of diarrhea and vomiting and their appetite kept worsening to the point where they stopped eating for 2 days and then.... wait for.... I found worms in their vomit. I had to take them to an emergency clinic where they were given some fluids for dehydration, special prescription food to try and get them to eat, as well as a deworming fluid we had to feed them once every three days. This costed us $400. On. Week. Two. That weekend they pooped out both dead and live worms that covered their feces and it was the most disgusting thing I've ever seen. Healthy?? Give me a break. Naturally, we called them about all this, being pretty upset about the horrible state they were in. They had the audacity to blame us for their condition stating that we didn't take them to the vet quick enough and didn't give them their booster shots. What?! There's no such thing as a deworming or flea "booster shot" and they were taken to the vet within the first week of adoption. Not to mention these kittens are both indoor cats so there's literally no way they could have caught worms from something we exposed them to (we just moved into a newly renovated CLEAN apartment) Just awful people. It's a few days past week 3 and they still have frequent diarrhea, loose stools, and poor appetite. I managed to improve their breath with daily brushing but they have another vet appt in a week to check their weight to see how little they are eating, as well as another round of deworming. Then I have to do this again two weeks later for the last round of deworming and then finally they will hopefully be well enough to get their rabies vaccine. I don't even want to think about the cost of all this. Bottom line. SPCA just couldn't get the basics right. They only thing they managed to do successfully was spay them and THAT'S IT. Worms, fleas, URI, vomit, diahhrea, no eating, I mean the whole sha-bang they couldn't even make sure these poor things were in good enough health to even be up for adoption. Instead they lie to you about their health and leave it to you to care from them. I might as well as picked up these kittens from the streets because the SPCA did such a poor job with making sure they were healthy. Don't adopt from here unless you're ready to spend a minimum of $500 the first month of adopting to fix all the health issues the SPCA lied to you about.
9 years ago (01-10-2017)
Very difficult getting out dog back they made us jump thru hoops. It's ridiculous Wyatt they do to fabulous m families. Very sad.
9 years ago (16-09-2017)
Who wouldn't love a place that saves cats and dogs? It would be great to see them raise enough money to be able to update their dog kennels.
9 years ago (29-08-2017)
Comment on this business

to add Niagara County SPCA map to your website;



We use cookies

We use cookies and other tracking technologies to improve your browsing experience on our website, to show you personalized content and targeted ads, to analyze our website traffic, and to understand where our visitors are coming from. Privacy Policy