What you need to know.

We are open 365 days a year.  8:00 am to 6:00 pm Mon-Fri
                                                    8:00 am 5:00 pm Sat-Sun

All drop-off and pick-up times, however, are by appointment only. We allow pick-ups or drop-offs between 8-10 am, 12:30-1:30 pm, and 4-6 pm weekdays and 8-10:00 am, 12:30-1:30pm, and 4-5 pm weekends and holidays

If you must pick up or drop off outside of our open or designated hours it must be prearranged and a $15.00 charge per hour applies. 

All guests are required to be up to date and provide proof of Rabies-Distemper-Bordetella. We recommend a multi-spectrum flea, worm, and tick program similar to Advantage-Multi.

If your dog has recently been to the vet for any reason or been sick or injured please let us know upon arrival.

We accept intact pets on a very limited basis and at a substantial premium.

Please arrive at the Hotel with your dog on a leash.

Simply provide the food that your dog eats(plus a little extra in case you get delayed etc.) and feeding instructions. We have freezer space for raw diets. Please no beds, bowls, or crates.  We are happy to administer any simple meds or supplements that your dog requires.

 

 

Ruth started this business in 2003 out of her home with a few dogs per night. They used to sleep on couches in our living room. As business increased they graduated to crates and couches in our living room. We don’t live like regular people.

Now they sleep in our crate condo in an ell connected to our living room which is actually a bit nicer than our living room (from a dog’s perspective) as it is fully air-conditioned, has a better ventilation system, and is outfitted with cameras, microphones, and state of the art smoke detection.

Time in the crates is limited to eating and sleeping. That said in the summer when it is sizzling or the winter when it is freezing we  all come in between walks to either cool off or dry and warm up.

A DAY AT THE PET HOTEL

Morning starts with a run in the yard followed by breakfast time. After a rest period to allow for digestion we all head out to the big field to play. This typically consists of endless chase games, digging the odd hole, and encouraging the staff to join in.

Dogs that aren’t up for this kind of rough-housing have their own separate areas to either play in a less rambunctious way or just watch the world go by if that suits them.

By noon or so the urge to take a nap sets in. This is followed by a repeat of the morning. Before you know it the dinner bell has rung.  This is a very happy time of the day.

After a post dinner snooze it is time for one last round of silliness before it’s lights out for the night.

If it sounds simple, it is. To gain your trust to look after your favorite friend we need to balance making you feel great about where you choose to leave your dog and making your dog feel great about being here.

We lean toward the dog side of that scale, so although we don’t offer flat screen tvs, leather couches, or monogrammed anything we do offer plenty of, exercise, personal attention, and mental stimulation so your dog returns home more balanced, better socialized, and well exercised both mentally and physically.