FAQs

some of our top questions answered

1) What age does my dog need to be to attend?

4 months old and older 

2) What vaccines are required to attend daycare or boarding?

Rabies, Distemper & Bordetalla (Titers also accepted)

3) What are your hours?

Monday, Wednesday, Friday: 7am to 6pm 

Tuesday & Thursday 7am-7pm

Saturday Varies upon request

Sunday Closed

4) How many dogs a day do you take?

Max 10 dogs between daycare and boarding to make sure everyone gets the attention that they deserve. 

5) Are trials/assessments a must?

Yes, before we can accommodate any service we need to get a better feel for your dog and make sure we are a good fit. For daycare it is a paid full day and for boarding it is one overnight. 

6)  What should I do if I’m running late for my drop off / pickup?

Please send a text if you’re running late or something comes up. Please see our Terms of Service for further information.

7) Does my dog have to need special support or training in order to attend your daycare program?

Not at all! We accept all dogs wherever they are in their journey. All ages, breeds, and fixed statuses.  

8) What is the best way to contact you?

Text, email or contact form is the best way to contact us. We are constantly on the move and working with dogs. It’s not always a conducive environment to answer phones. We are more than happy to schedule a call if you wish, but we will still need the information we discuss in writing. 

9) What information do you need about my dog? 

The info that we need about your dog is as follows:

Age, breed, what kind of doggie exposure they have had (friends, park, daycare), when the last time they were boarded was (in-home or facility), is a 4ft fence an issue, crate or gate trained, good with other dogs and kids, any medical or behavioral issues we should know about

10) Can we stop by for a tour?

We no longer offer tours, but do allow new clients to see our yard upon drop off the day of assessment.  We are a low-stress home environment, and found that continually bringing people through to tour was disruptive, and often stressful to the dogs in our care. 

Though we appreciate potential new clients’ desire to view the facilities, we also must be considerate that our existing clients are paying for a particular level of care promised to them, and allowing people to walk through means that their dog is spending unplanned additional time in their room vs engaging in promised activities. Even a seemingly short tour means that their day has been disrupted. Afterwards it takes time to bring the group back to an even level, and resume usual daily activities and schedules. The dogs who are currently in our care are missing out on the enrichment that brought their families to us in the first place. 

We hope you can understand that our doggie guests must take priority. We have many pictures on Facebook and Instagram to showcase more of what we have to offer.