Activities at doggie day care

Ronya and Eddie with their trainer inside our indoor play area.
  • Playing with balls and toys of appropriate size and type for your dog
  • Playing with other dogs and staff
  • Spending time in our outdoor play yard
  • Morning and afternoon rest periods and "timeouts" throughout the day when necessary
  • Incidental training – good manners when going through doors, etc.
  • Formal dog training also available

Does day care improve a dog's behavior?

Ronya weaves through her trainer's legs.

We have all heard the saying, "A tired dog is a good dog." Although day care is not a substitute for training, and will not correct behavior problems best addressed by professionals, day care enables your dog to exhibit better behavior because he or she will be well exercised.

Instead of spending the day in a crate or on the couch, your dog can spend the day exercising and interacting with other dogs and people. By evening, your dog will most likely be content to just spend time with you, rather than demanding attention and expressing frustration over his or her unused energy.