Two dogs are dead and one was injured after being dropped off at a New Jersey PetSmart for grooming appointments, a new report found.

Lambertville resident Danielle DiNapoli was in shock when employees told her that her beloved bulldog, Scruffles, was dead — just one hour after she left him at the Flemington location last month.

“I was in shock. You know, you expect to see your dog happy and healthy and groomed, and I got a dead dog,” the still-grieving and frustrated DiNapoli told NJ.com Monday.

An investigation by the outlet found that over an eight-day period between Dec. 22 and 29, at least two dogs died and a third suffered a back injury at the store.

Ranger, a dog owned by Flemington mom Tara Fiet, acted lethargic and died two days after his grooming. A dog owned by David Bolduc had a back injury after his appointment.

After DiNapoli’s heart-wrenching Dec. 29 incident, she started the page “Justice for Scruffles,” prompting people to reach out to her from across the country with their own PetSmart horror stories.

In November, a Scranton family said their Bichon named Brewster was mauled to death by another dog during a grooming appointment at a Dickson City PetSmart.

The company said they were investigating the Pennsylvania incident and that they were also looking into Scruffles’ death.

“We are truly saddened by the loss of Scruffles,” PetSmart said in a statement. “While a comprehensive internal investigation is still ongoing, our initial findings indicate the associates involved followed all policies and procedures consistent with care and services provided to breeds such as bulldogs.”

But DiNapoli claims that after PetSmart employees told her Scruffles was dead, they didn’t offer an explanation or answer any of her questions, which she calls a “crime in and of itself.”

The New Jersey Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals is also looking into Scruffles’ death and may press charges, spokesman Matt Stanton said.

No police reports involving PetSmart have been filed with the Raritan Township police in the last month, Capt. Kevin Donovan said.