Oregon Nesties
Dear Community,
Our tech team has launched updates to The Nest today. As a result of these updates, members of the Nest Community will need to change their password in order to continue participating in the community. In addition, The Nest community member's avatars will be replaced with generic default avatars. If you wish to revert to your original avatar, you will need to re-upload it via The Nest.
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Where do you board your dog(s)?
I'm planning ahead for our cruise at the end of August. : ) I think the monstas will be covered; we usually have a sitter drop by for a bit during the day. But that would just piss Nandi off if she didn't get playtime. And I don't know if I'm comfortable having a stranger stay in our home to take care of everyone.
ETA: Remember she's a pit, which means [insert sarcasm] she's significantly more likely to have her brain suddenly start growing and get too big for her skull. This means that it's 98.3% guaranteed she'll suddenly snap and start eating people toes. [end sarcasm] Thus, we need a place that's pittie friendly.
Re: Where do you board your dog(s)?
We have only boarded once here, and took her to Petsmart (we loved the one by our house in San Diego) though I have heard really good things about Club K9...not sure their breed policy, but I want to say they accept all breeds, and dogs just have to pass a little "test" first. Which Nandi would, no problem.
http://clubk-9.com/pages/q_and_a.html
Learning to start all over again... Blog
What I was most impressed was that an employee stays overnight, which most places don't offer. And it's huge and super clean.
Oh, the staying overnight thing is huge for me! I'll definitely check them out.
my blog: Blessed Beyond Measure
Burley's Dog Ranch
Wendy and Bob only take 7 dogs per night to give full attention and adequate exercise on their farm. They have a ton of space. I have a chow/lab and a crazy boxer/pit and they are both happy there. Reasonably priced as well. The drive to their property is also very pretty.
Virginia Woof told me they'd have to do a personality/temperment assessment or something. Yeah, right. Scotti would have failed that in a heartbeat.
And most places that offer a daycare/boarding should have temperment testing to be sure your dog can manage for several hours or days there.
Yep! Nandi is always like "WOOHOOOOO! Someone just looked at me! I should DEFINITELY try to jump up and cover them in kisses!" or "YAY YAY YAY YAY YAY there's a dog! I want to PLAY!" She's very well behaved most of the time, but at daycare she's BSC.
When I say my dog is crazy, I mean he's ready-to-kill-another-dog-kinda crazy. This was despite having great puppy training at the shelter (he was valedictorian of his class!) and having an aggressive/reactive dog training. He's sweet and tender with humans after he gets used to them but dogs (other than his brother)? Forget it.
My friend, and a former Knottie, owns City of Noses. She boards in her house so the dogs get a lot of attention and it's kind of like being home for them, too. Not sure what her policy is on pits. Our dog LOVES to go there and comes home wiped out at the end of just a couple of days, and that's saying a lot for our hyperactive border collie/greyhound mix.
http://cityofnoses.com/
Thank you! Her site looks fabulous and she sounds great! I sent her an e-mail, and have my fingers crossed that she's cool with having a pittie. : )