Choosing a daycare for your dog – Part 3 of a series: safety

Choosing a daycare for your dog – Part 3 of a series: safety

safe·ty  ˈsāftē/ noun. 1. the condition of being protected from or unlikely to cause danger, risk, or injury. By Laura Pakis, Certified Professional Dog Trainer and Blogger It is my belief that no daycare wants your dog to be harmed.  That being said accidents do happen and when they do, those involved are more devastated than…

Choosing a daycare for your dog – Part 2 of a series: potty areas

Choosing a daycare for your dog – Part 2 of a series: potty areas

Treat your dog to a fun and active day at doggy daycare bring home a happy and pooped pooch! … it’s a fun way to give your pup exercise, mental stimulation and socialization with both dogs and people. By Laura Pakis, Certified Professional Dog Trainer and Blogger Daycare facilities usually provide the basics your dog will need; two…

Choosing a daycare for your dog – Part 1 of a series: planned play times vs all day play

Choosing a daycare for your dog – Part 1 of a series: planned play times vs all day play

By Laura Pakis, Certified Professional Dog Trainer and Blogger, There are many reasons for a dog owner to seek out doggy daycare.  Long work hours, special events, high energy levels and even socialization.  But what should you look for in a daycare setting? Daycare facilities usually fall into two groups; those that have the dogs…

What to Look for When Considering a Boarding Facility for Your Dog

What to Look for When Considering a Boarding Facility for Your Dog

By Laura Pakis, Certified Professional Dog Trainer and Blogger Times occur in your busy life when you need to leave your dog in a kennel for a period of time. As much as you may want to include your canine family member in all of your activities, there are occasions where pets are not allowed,…

Dog Kennel Review:  Passion Four Paws

Dog Kennel Review: Passion Four Paws

by Laura Pakis, Certified Professional Trainer and Blogger In the midst of preparing for a family vacation, finding someone to care for the pets can lead to stress and hectic scrambling.  If you don’t feel comfortable with a neighbor dog-sitting, it basically leaves the kennel.  Kennels have developed a somewhat negative reputation, with inevitable cases…

Dog-centricity provides a pleasant, relaxed experience

Dog-centricity provides a pleasant, relaxed experience

By Laura Pakis, Certified Professional Dog Trainer, and Joshua Spiert – Editor, Acme Canine Some dog owners assume that incessant barking, missed meals, diarrhea, and kennel cough are just a normal part of the dog boarding experience.  This does not need to be the case if temporary living environments can be structured to meet and…

End of content

End of content