DogBreeds Info
Information on Dog Breeds from Ato Z

Home Dog Breeds Articles About Us Awards Contact Privacy Policy Terms of Use
 

Doggy Daycare

 

doggy_daycare.jpgYou just started a 40 hour per week job and now you and your husband are working full-time to support each other and your canine cutie as well. Although you admit that the extra money will be nice, you still can’t help but feel really guilty about leaving your pooch alone for so many hours during the week. You begin to talk to your clique about it and your pal recommends that you sign your precious pup up for doggy daycare. You’re in shock that such a service even exists; this is your first dog after all.

 

You immediately start researching doggy daycares and you come to find that they are actually pretty affordable. They run anywhere from $9 - $40 per day. Unless, of course, you’re dog is celebrity status - celebrities sometimes admit their pooches into luxurious day camps that start at $100 a day! However, you’re pup doesn’t need sparkling water in his dish, so the average, middle-class America doggy day cares will work for you.

 

There are public and private doggy daycares. If your dog is more social, and loves to interact with other dogs, then a public doggy daycare may be perfect for him. However, if you’re pooch is more reserved, or elderly, you may want to invest in a private doggy daycare. There are less dogs at private daycares and they get more one-on-one attention.

 

Public daycares have trained staff that can play games and have activities planned for your dog. This will give your dog a great workout compared to the alternative; being cooped up on your couch staring at the front door waiting for your arrival. Then, when you come home after your exhausting day at the office, your dog will be tired out too! This allows you to spend some quality, relaxing time with your dog as you unwind into the night. The staff at doggy daycares are really well trained. They know exactly what to do if your puppies begin to show signs of aggression. Also, many times there is an on-call vet that works with the daycare in the case of an emergency. This is comforting for many pet parents to know that their pets are taken care of; even in an emergency. Dogs are also screened for infectious diseases before being admitted into the day care. This helps keep out doggy illnesses so the dogs that play together are all healthy.

 

Finding a doggy daycare should be fairly easy, especially with all of the online tools available these days. All you really need to do is just pull up Google and Google will do the rest! You can also check your local newspaper, classifieds, or your local pet store for suggestions. You also may want to check with your place of employment. Many times, they offer discounts to their pet-loving employees at the local doggy daycare. Asking your friends that have pets is also a great idea. They will be able to recommend nice places where your dog will be well taken care of and safe.

 

 

Related Articles

5 Tips on Training YourDog

Teach Your Dog SixTricks

Reasons to Choose Organic Dog Food

5 Common Household Toxins and Your Dog

Popular Dog Breeds for Pets

5 Tips for Naming Your Dog

The Best Dogs for Senior Citizens

Housebreaking Your Dog

Pros and Cons for Neutering or Spaying YourDog

How to Travel With Your Dog

Basic Principals for Better Health andSafety of Dogs

Advice For Feeding Dogs

5 Ways To Keep Your Dog Healthy and Safe

Dog Accessories

Dog Breeding

Information On Dog Parks

Dog Shows

Dog Toys

Dog Training Tips

Dog Owner Edicit

Health Insurance For Your Dog

How to Avoid Dehydration for Dogs

How to Avoid Bloat Condition

How to Choose A Dog That's Right For You

How to Get Your Dog to Stop Barking

How To Avoid Worms In Your Dog

Dogs and Seperation Anxiety

Better Training for Your Dog

Places To Buy A Dog

Poisons To Keep Away From Your Dog

Safety Dogs for Autistic Children

Should You Buy From A Puppy Mill?

Teaching Your Dog To Speak, Not Bark

5 Tips to Find Your Lost Dog

Buying a Dog From a Rescue: What To Look OutFor

How to Crate Train Your Dog

How to Puppy Proof Your Home

5 Common Household Toxins and Your Dog

5 Tips For Dog Show Preparation

Clipping Dog Nails: A How To Guide

Children and Dogs: Is your Child Ready For aDog?

Dogs and Fleas: How to Treat Your Dog'sFleas

5 Ways To Exercise With Your Dog

Brushing Dog Teeth: A How To Guide

No-Kill Shalters: Quick Facts

Overweight Dog? The Doggy Diet

Dealing With Dog Nipping

5 Useful Tips For Dog Paw Care

When To Euthanize Your Dog: Making TheDecision

Dog Tears: Preventing Stains

How to Stop Your Dog From Jumping

5 Tips To Managing Shedding Dogs

Top 5 Healthiest Dog Foods

How To Potty Train Your Dog

What are Lap Dogs?

Where You Should Look to Find Your Puppy

Winning the War on Fleas

What Not to Feed Your Dog

Three Main Keys to Owning a Healthy and HappyDog

Dog First Aid: How To Treat Woundsand the Supplies You Need

The Options for Paying Those Costly VetBills

Tips to Maintain a Healthy Dog or Puppy forLife

To Hire a Dog Sitter or Not

Things to Consider Before Buying a Puppy

Useful Information for Dog Breeding

Training Your Dog to Walk with a Leash

Top 9 Canine Breeds to Adopt

Most Popular Dog and Puppy Names of 2011

Dealing with your Dog's Sleeping Habits

Why Dogs Become Aggressive

Dealing With an Itchy Dog

What Makes a Good Guard Dog?

Why You Really Shouldn't Feed Your DogScraps

Why Don't Some Dogs Like Strangers?

Why Dogs Make Poor Gifts

Puppy Love

To Breed for the AKC Standards or Not

Why You Should Check for Corn in Your DogFood

Dealing With Your Dog's Ear Infection

Shock Collars and Electric Dog Fences

The History of the Iditarod

Foods to Keep Away From Your Dog

Should You Feed Your Dog a Raw Food Diet?

Calming Your Dog Around Thunder

Things to Consider When Moving While Owning aDog

Why You Should Get Your Dog Fixed

Dog Houses and Kennels

Let's Get Moving!

Supplies for Dogs

You Dog, Your Debt, and You

A Vulnerable Dog Skin

Learning to Live With a Dog When You Don'tWant To

Dogs and Bones

How to Clicker Train Your Dog

What to Do if You Are Attacked By a Dog

Telling the Difference BetweenPlayfulness and Aggression

Car Safety for Your Dog

Helping Your Dog Handle Fear

Being Able to Sense When Your Dog is Sick