Faq’s

Dog must be 4 months or older

Required vaccines dogs must have before boarding are Rabies, Distemper vaccine, Parvovirus vaccine, Bordetella vaccine, Canine influenza vaccine, Leptospirosis vaccine and Lyme disease vaccine.

In addition to these core vaccines, some boarding facilities may also require dogs to be vaccinated against other diseases, depending on their specific policies and prevalence of certain illnesses in their area. It is important to check with the boarding facility in advance to ensure your dog is up-to-date on all the vaccines they require.

During nap time our crates offer a dogs a safe den to rest in and have some “me time” it also allows the team to safely provide individual treats and meals and administer medication when applicable. Dogs adapt to the nap time routine easily, both because all of their friends are enjoying the much-needed downtime!

During nap time, the team thoroughly sanitize each playroom to ensure the room is safe and clean before an exciting round of afternoon play! Crates are also utilized for overnight stays, and can include personal items to make the environment smell like home.

Yes! We require that all dogs are on a leash or slip lead with a collar/harness both in our packing lot and once entered our gates.

No. You must make an appointment, no walk-ins allowed.

Does my dog get to play outside? Yes! Your dog will be allowed play time.

Food is prepared exactly as requested by each pet parent.

Your dog’s comfort is very important to us! We always prefer your dog. Enjoy the nutritious food that they are use to at home, but in the event you run out or forget a meal, we carry dog food and can provide meals as needed. We are also happy to provide bedding during a boarding stay if needed or if you prefer.

Every dog attending our facility must be fully vaccinated and in good health when visiting. If any dogs become ill during their stay, they will be separated from all the other dogs until cleared by a veterinary. Our team disinfects all surfaces and equipments twice daily, and we are committed to maintaining the highest standards of health and safety. If you notice signs of canine cough or puppy warts, please keep your dogs at home and informed us so that we can take extra precautions for their playmates.

Canine cough is an infectious bronchitis, most recognized by harsh and hacking cough. Most people describe it as sounding like their dog is trying to cough something up. Just like the common cold in humans, canine cough is a mild illness that normally resolves quickly. A dog with canine cough usually has no fever and maintains a normal activity level and appetite despite the coughing.

Canine cough typically comes to an end on its own, but your veterinarian may have measures they wish to take. Antibiotics may treat a bacterial infection, and cough suppressant can provide comfort during natural recovery. Most of the time no treatment is necessary, but check with your veterinarian to see if medication is warranted.

There are many germs that can cause canine cough, and there are vaccines available for some of the germs. Some canine cough vaccines will protect a dog from the bacteria Bordetella as well as two other viruses, Adenovirus and parainfluenza. This vaccine will reduce the chance of your dog contracting canine cough.

Puppy warts (papilloma virus) can be compared to chicken pox and humans. Like chicken pox, puppy warts are typically benign. Generally, once a dog is exposed to the virus and presents with warts, the dog does not get them again. It is most common to see dogs under two years old gets puppy warts because of their immune systems there’s not as developed, but dogs of all ages are susceptible. You and your family members cannot catch puppy warts from your dog.

Look for Poppy warts inside the mouth between the lips and the gum line or on the town. The warts will look like small pink cauliflower or pale raspberry. The number and size can vary, and they are not dangerous, but this virus is contagious to other dogs. Most cases will resolve on their own within six weeks. If no improvement has been observed within this time, please check in with your veterinarian.