8AM - 4PM
1713 Catnip Hill Rd, Nicholasville“Associate Kira is an absolute asset to this company! She is personable, knowledgeable, patient, understanding and even remembers you on return visits! I asked her questions regarding some products to help my anxious dog and she was so informative! Not to mention she inquired to my dogs well-being on my next visit!! 5stars to TSC you made a great hire !”
“I recently visited the PetSmart at Brannon Crossing, and I must say, I am thoroughly impressed! The store is always well-stocked, which means I can easily find everything I need for my pets without any hassle. The staff here are incredibly friendly and helpful; they go out of their way to ensure you have a great shopping experience. From the wide selection of pet food to the variety of toys and accessories, this location has it all. I always leave with a smile, knowing my pets are well taken care of thanks to the amazing team at Brannon Crossing. Highly recommend this PetSmart!”
“This (chilly!) morning we had a really special opportunity to tour Kentucky Equine Adoption Center (KyEAC) as part of Horse Country's community-based event: Meet the Neighbors. I'm SO happy this annual program has returned post-COVID! KyEAC is the largest all-breed equine rescue in Kentucky, situated on 72 rolling acres on Catnip Hill Road in Nicholasville. Right now they have 48 horses available for adoption, with 4 more on the way, and a waitlist a mile long. At any given time they have ~50% thoroughbreds, plus wild/feral horses, and horses from the strip mines of Eastern Kentucky. As a 501c3 nonprofit organization, part of their mission is to find the perfect home and purpose for every horse - whether as therapeutic companions, trail horses, or pasture ponies. On the tour - led by Susan Powers - we learned how KyEAC operates, met all the horses and heard their stories, and were treated to a short demonstration in the arena. I was floored. The staff and volunteers at KyEAC are doing amazing work advocating and caring for our most noble and precious symbols of the Bluegrass State. This tour felt much more impactful and important than the standard, showboat, multimillion dollar farms with active racehorses or breeding operations (which are fun, too, I've seen several!), and I would encourage anyone to book a tour (link below) with Horse Country and experience this wonderful place for themselves!”