A house, not a kennel.

This suits

• Social dogs who genuinely like company
• Dogs who've boarded before and enjoyed it
• Households where nobody can be at home
• Dogs who cope well with a change of scene
• Puppies building good social habits

Maybe look elsewhere if

• Your dog is deeply anxious about new places — in-home care is kinder
• Your dog isn't reliably social with other dogs or people
• Your cat needs cover — boarding is dogs only, cats stay home

A real home

Inside the house, on the furniture if that's what they're used to. They sleep where they're comfortable, not where a roster says.

Small guest list

Only a few dogs at a time, matched for temperament. Nobody is boarding alongside a dog they'd rather avoid.

Routine kept

Bring their food, their bed, their toy. We run your schedule, not a facility timetable.

Exercise daily

Walks and garden time paced to your dog — a sprinting kelpie and an eleven-year-old dachshund don't get the same day.

Medication

Given on schedule, including twice-daily and injectable doses.

Daily updates

Photos and a proper note on how they're settling.