Choose Well: Commit for Life

When choosing a dog for your family, it’s important to choose wisely. Doing your research into breed types and traits can help you to find the best match for your lifestyle.

Even with your best intentions and efforts life can sometimes throw you a frisbee you weren’t expecting. That’s why it is important to have a doggy daycare and top-notch boarding facility that you can trust. We offer a home away from home, where your dog can romp and play with friends, learn a trick or two, and get all the belly rubs they deserve while you’re tackling life’s hurdles. It’s the ultimate solution for those times when you can’t be together, ensuring your pooch is cared for, loved, and maybe even a little spoiled (because they absolutely deserve it).

So, remember, adopting a dog is a lifelong commitment, but with the right support, you can make sure your furry family member is always in good paws, even when you’re apart.

Behavioral Health: Habits for happy dogs.

The better behaved your dog is the more freedom and more opportunities to enjoy life your dog will have. Teaching your dog good manners and introducing new activities and environments in a positive way can help your dog be confident and help reduce anxiety and stress.

All About Dogs positive training approach will have your dog eager to learn and be the best they can be. In addition to basic obedience training, involving your dog in fun classes, teaching them tricks and adding enrichment activities can help relieve boredom and reduce destructive behaviors.

When your dog is boarding with us overnight or just for the day, we offer a variety of services to keep your dog active and happy. Daycare is a good option for the social butterflies while many dogs prefer the one-on-one time that our enrichment sessions and Me Times offer!

Nutrition & Exercise Matter

Over 50% of dogs are either overweight or obese. Maintaining a healthy weight can contribute positively to your dog’s quality of life and life expectancy. Regular exercise improves cardiovascular health and supports good mental health. Exercising with your pet can also help to build a strong bond.

Tips for walking with your dog.

Geauga has a fabulous park system with trails that can meet the needs of all abilities. Find a Geauga Park near you!

When your dog is staying with us consider adding a Park Walk to your dog’s boarding reservation.

Good nutrition is essential for both mental and physical health. Educate yourself on how to read a dog food label. Don’t rely on commercials and pretty pictures on the bag. Don’t know where to start? All About Dogs stocks Zignature brand dog food in our store. Zignature can be a good choice as your dog’s primary food or as part of a rotation of brands or protein sources.

Love your pet. See your vet.

Regular veterinary checkups and preventative care is vital in helping your dog be healthy. It can improve your dog’s quality of life, length of life and can also save you money in the long run.

Our pets can’t tell us where it hurts and can often hide when they are not feeling well so visits to your vet and health screenings can catch underlying issues. Early treatment means a better outcome for your dog.

Regular vet visits can get expensive when adding in bloodwork, heartworm testing and medications for flea & tick prevention. But it’s money worth spending. Not only will it help keep your dog healthy but can catch any issues early which may save you money in the long run.

Money tips for caring pet owners.

Vet visits can be stressful for our dogs. A strange place, strange smells, the sounds of other animals and being examined by a stranger. The vet will have a better chance at evaluating your dog if your dog is relaxed and cooperative.

Ways to make vet visits better for everyone.

Travel with care.

Traveling with your dog takes some planning. It’s important your dog is comfortable while traveling. Consult your vet regarding any motion sickness or travel anxiety.

When traveling by car it’s best to contain your dog in a crate or travel safe harness. If the unfortunate happens and you are in an accident or have a medical emergency containing your dog will keep them inside the car until first responders arrive. It’s important to plan water, food and potty breaks that will meet your dog’s individual needs.

When traveling by plane contact the airline to find out their requirements regarding a health certificate, crate requirements, where in the plane your dog will be traveling, temperature of the take off and destination locations. Reservations for your dog are required and generally limited.

Traveling with your pet FAQs.

Emergencies happen: Be prepared

Emergencies can happen at any time and being prepared can make all the difference. Whether you are at home or on vacation, having a list of veterinary resources at your fingertips. Include their hours of operation, phone numbers and what services they can provide.

In case of a natural disaster be sure to include your dogs in your plans. Disaster preparedness for pet parents.

If you spend time in the great outdoors, then you know accidents can happen. Knowing basic first aid and having the necessary supplies can buy you time until you can get your dog to a vet.

First aid tips for pet parents.

Learning how to perform CPR on your dog.

Give them a lifetime of love.

Ensuring your pup receives the best in wellness services, like massage & reiki, along with regular grooming and nail trims, isn’t just about keeping them looking fetching—it’s about extending their happy, tail-wagging years with us!

These services go beyond the fur-deep beauty, diving into the realm of health and wellness that can lead to a more relaxed, stress-free life for our pups. Canine massage & reiki sessions offer way to reduce anxiety, improve circulation, and enhance overall wellbeing, which can lead to a longer, more vibrant life.

Regular grooming keeps their coat in tip-top shape, while nail trims prevent a whole host of problems, from painful walking to joint issues. Learn more about how to care for your senior dog here…

Learn more about National Pet Week