House sheet
Ring the back bell
Every feed room has a bell by the back door for whoever needs the person rather than the shelf. Ours is an inbox — [email protected] — read by the same hands that stock these pages, answered inside two business days.
What the bell is for
| Ring about | Why it matters |
|---|---|
| A price that drifted from its listing | Cards should match the till |
| A link on the wrong pack size | Wrong pointer, wrong course |
| Packaging Merck has refreshed | Old photos confuse the shelf |
| A note that could read clearer | The room improves by being argued with |
| Rescue, foster or barn shelf-orders | The bundle shelf was built from such a ring |
Two bells we cannot answer
Said with respect: we cannot see or touch an Amazon order — that is Your Orders on Amazon, where their service desk sits with your parcel on its screen. And we cannot dose, diagnose, or reassure you about a sick animal. That bell belongs to your veterinarian, and after hours to the nearest emergency clinic. A wormy puppy at midnight needs a phone in your hand, not an email in ours.
Everything else, we read and answer. Paper post reaches us at 1420 Stable Row, Suite 2, Lexington, KY 40507 — though the bell by the door is faster.