You may
check us out by watching a featured story on Dog Gone Place (and
guest, Donetta Zimmerman - Animal Communicator) this Thursday night,
November 12th, at 11 p.m. on Channel 12.
How are We Different from the
Other Doggie Day Care and Boarding Facilities?
We are a doggie day care facility that also boards
dogs. We take pride in the fact that we
have decorated the building to give it a colorful, cheerful and cozy
atmosphere.
Besides your dog playing with our other four-legged
guests, our caregivers interact with all of our dogs throughout
the day as well ... for no additional charge!
We send digital pictures via e-mail
so you can see how much fun your little furry bundle of joy is
having.
Each of our dogs get personal love and attention
every day they are here. This includes cuddles and kisses, treats
and sometimes an occasional walk out front (for a change of
scenery.)
So - here's the BOTTOM LINE ...
We'll treat your dog as we do our own!
Monday through Friday, your dog can be dropped off for
boarding any time between 7 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. We prefer to
have the dog here by no later than 2 p.m., however, so he has time
to play, burn off some energy, and make a few new friends before
being put in a crate and fed dinner.
Drop-offs and pick-ups for overnight boarding is
available on Saturdaybetween 9 a.m. and 12 noon.
Drop-offs and pick-ups on Sunday may be
scheduled between 5 p.m.
and 7 p.m.
In regards to dropping off or picking up your dog on
all major holidays ... Dog Gone
Place will be closed.
"If you get to thinking you're a
person of some influence, try ordering somebody
else's dog around."
Will Rogers
Tip
Does a Cold Wet Nose =
Healthy Dog?
Not entirely.
Yes, a dog's nose is often cool and moist, but
this does not necessarily indicate health.
It is possible for an ill dog's nose to feel
this way, and it is possible for a healthy dog
to have a dry, warm nose.
More appropriate
meters of your pet's health are his appetite,
energy level, and overall comfort level.
If you are concerned about your dog's
temperature, rather than feel his nose, it is
best to use a thermometer and take his
temperature rectally.