No, as it is extremely time consuming to re-clean and manage the other dogs that are already transitioning to play/bathroom time. While we understand and will give some grace to a dog that has a couple of accidents as they adjust to a new setting, frequent accidents will incur an an additional charge of $4 a day. This is due to the extra clean up and sanitation time. While your dog may be housebroken that does not always translate into being "kennelbroken". You will only be contacted about your dogs accidents if it seems medically concerning (i.e. frequent diarrhea). For daycare, we are willing to overlook an occasional accident, but it should not be a frequent issue.

No.

Yes, as long as there is not a risk of one eating the other’s food. Side note: We do not offer a discount for shared runs as it has its own difficulties in managing two dogs in one run and the charge is for the personal care for each dog.

Not a problem! Just call us ahead of time (preferablly the day before, but a couple of hours is manageable) and make us aware of it and you can drop-off/pick them up during the normal times that day or even extend the stay if necessary.

Not if they are aggressive toward people. However, we can take a limited number of dogs that are aggressive toward other dogs, but they will be separated during play times and breaks. There is an additional $4 charge per day (per family) for their care. The reason for the additional charge is we personally take your dog out for playtime separately numerous times a day (doubling our workday) and still try to take video so you can see your pet at our facebook page. It is our ultimate goal to provide a socially inclusive environment for all the dogs that enter our facility. This is not always possible though as dogs, like people, do not always get along. While we know that a growl or a bark is a perfectly acceptable means for a dog to communicate his discomfort, there are times when the messaging can be excessive. Determining a dog's level of inappropriate aggression/behavior can be quite obvious, but at other times it is a bit subjective. Examples of this include (but are not limited to) the following: needing to be pulled off of another dog, excessive snapping at other dogs without provocation, a insatiable proclivity toward mounting, are among the most concerning. While at home, your pet may seem quite comfortable around people and other animals as they are in a familiar setting. At times, they do not always transition well into an unfamiliar environment surrounded by dogs with a variety of personalities. Ultimately, we feel it is our responsiblity to ensure the well being of all the dogs during their stay here and reserve the right to make that judgement call.

There are some dog breeds that we have found to typically not be able to integrate well into our open social setting. While there are exceptions, the following breeds have had the most difficulity: German shepards/mixes, pitbulls/mixes, and some terrier groups have frequently demonstrated an inability to assimilate into our system. Please keep in mind that it is not just limited to these breeds, but these are the more common that we have had dealings with. We are willing to perform an evaluation of your pet if you believe they will do well well with our setting. That way we can determine their temperment and whether they are a good fit for our facility.