Our animal hospital has everything your pet needs for a fun, relaxing stay.
Our boarding facilities feature indoor, climate-controlled kennels for our canine guests and cat condos for our feline guests.
While staying with us, your pet will enjoy daily walks, playtime, bathing, and more:
- Climate-controlled kennels
- Comfy beds for each guest
- Clean towels, blankets, and bowls
- Indoor/outdoor runs
- Individual space for each pet
- Separate boarding area for cats
- Bathing and grooming areas
- Daily walks for dogs
- Abundant daily playtime with staff
- Special diet accommodations
- Vets on call 24/7
Food: While we provide food for animals staying with us, but if your pet is sensitive or fussy, feel free to bring enough of their regular food to last the duration of the stay.
Medication: If your pet takes any medication, bring it along for our staff to administer.
Toys: If your pet has a special toy or two, please bring them along.
For the safety of all pets here as well as the staff, we require that pets be up to date on all of their vaccines to be boarded. The vaccines they must have include DHP, Parvovirus, Bordetella (for dogs), and FVRCP for cats. Both dogs and cats also require Rabies vaccinations.
Here is some more info about each disease and vaccination:
DHP - Distemper, Hepatitis and Parainfluenza
Distemper is a viral, highly contagious disease affecting a dog's respiratory, gastrointestinal, and central nervous system. Canine Distemper Virus most often afflicts puppies between the ages of 3 to 6 months.
Infectious canine hepatitis affects the lining of blood vessels, spleen, kidneys, liver, lungs, and potentially other organs in dogs. This contagious disease can result in longterm kidney damage.
Parainfluenza is a contagious respiratory virus that can cause kennel cough. It often develops when several dogs are in close proximity to one another.
Bordetella is the most common bacterial agent that causes kennel cough in dogs. This noncore vaccine is often mandatory for dogs that are frequently in contact with other dogs in boarding, daycare, kennel, shows, and other settings.
FVRCP - Feline Viral Rhinotracheitis, Calicivirus and Panleukopenia
FVR refers to feline viral rhinotracheitis, which can lead to severe upper respiratory disease. FHV-1 diminishes a cat's pulmonary defense mechanisms and can lead to feline calicivirus or secondary bacterial pneumonia.
C refers to calicivirus and usually causes oral ulcers and upper respiratory tract disease. It can also lead to lameness, pneumonia, chronic stomatitis, or systemic disease.
P stands for panleukopenia or feline distemper, which is highly contagious and unfortunately has a high mortality rate. It attacks the lymph nodes and bone marrow, which inhibits a cat's immune system.
Rabies
This deadly viral disease spreads via infected pets and wildlife, usually through biting. It attacks the nervous system, changes brain function and behavior, and causes fatal illness. Rabies is highly fatal, with no treatment available, so prevention with an annual booster is key.
