The kennel compares a stay to summer camp.
Neighbors, not isolation
Runs are built so that dogs can see and interact with the dogs next door, but each dog keeps its own room and yard. Dogs who want company have it. Dogs who want quiet can go inside and nap on a Kuranda bed.
Activity
Walks are included, and the kennel has large fenced play areas and a grass field on about 10 acres. Staff describe a stay as more activity than most dogs get at home, which is why many come home tired.
Shy and nervous dogs
Reviewers describe timid and reactive dogs who settled in and came home relaxed. A good plan for a nervous dog is a day care visit first, then a short overnight stay, then the longer trip. The anxious dog guide covers this.
Cats
Cats have their own tower, litter box and blanket, with a cat tree and houses for playing and hiding.
Making the first night easier
A few simple steps help any dog settle: bring the food your dog already eats, write feeding amounts in cups on the pet information page, and pick a calm drop-off time that suits your dog. One toy is fine, though not the favorite one. A short stay before a long trip is a good start, a plan the first-time boarding guide lays out.
Dogs who like company
Dogs from one household can share a kennel, which suits a bonded pair. Each additional dog sharing a kennel is about 15% off the 2026 rate. The two dogs, one kennel guide helps you decide.