A month is long enough that the billing rhythm matters as much as the nightly price.
30 nights at the long-term rate
| Kennel class | 14+ night rate | 30 nights |
|---|---|---|
| Economy | $47 | $1,410 |
| Business Class | $53 | $1,590 |
| First Class | $65 | $1,950 |
How the two-week charges work
For a stay longer than four weeks the kennel needs a credit card on file, and it is charged every two weeks in advance. As an illustration, two weeks in Economy at $47 is 14 x $47 = $658, and the final charge follows the remaining nights. Cash, checks, debit and major cards are all accepted for the balance at pick-up. Ask the front desk how your own dates will divide.
What the nightly rate covers
Walks, house food, special feedings and medications are all inside the nightly rate. Bringing your own food costs nothing extra. A dog on a month-long stay can also have a bath before pick-up if you ask in advance, priced separately.
Planning a long stay
Check every vaccine against the last day, since a month is long enough for Bordetella or influenza to come due. Leave a note about feeding times, activity and anything that helps your dog settle. The month-long stay guide and the long-term boarding page cover what the weeks look like.
Military families
The military rate is the same reduced price as the long-term line, so the sheet shows one reduced rate for either. See the combined rates question.