Doggy Day Care Burbank

“Thank you so much! Roo was so well taken care of. I could tell by the pictures and videos sent that she felt perfectly at home.”

Katherine F.

About: I am a long life lover of animals and especially dogs. I had a dog of my own for 15 years and I'm familiar with all stages from a young puppy to elderly care. My home and heart are open and ready to care for some lovable furry friends! I am currently just working from home so I am available for care during the day/night. My schedule is flexible to meet any needs your lovable pet may need. I like to be active so I love walking as well as comforting and cuddling with furry friends on the couch. I love interacting with the dogs so I'm very attentive to what there needs may be and would love to get to know your dog's personality.

“Olga was great! I needed a quick drop-off for Jack so I could go to a party. She was very easy, very responsive, and was a perfect solution for me. Thank you for your flexibility 😃”

Lisa W.

“Hubble had an amazing time. He loved going on walks and playing in the yard. So happy he had a great time! Will definitely book again in the future”

Chastin M.

“Tara is the absolute best! She watches our puppy, Stevie twice a week. Stevie absolutely loves Tara and loves playing in her backyard. I love receiving the texts and videos throughout the day as well.”

Jenna K.

“Bertha took wonderful care of our dog, Zoe, during a doggy daycare stay. She was kind, communicative, and sent picture updates. We will definitely be using her services again!”

Molly F.

About: Currently, I only want to take care of small breeds and Pugs. I had a 13 year old Pug who passed away in sep 2026. I want to help out small breed dog owners as much as I can due to genuine love for dogs. I work from home and can walk your dog every 4-6 hours. My house is big enough for your dog to enjoy. There is special dog walking path outside my house in one of the safest area in Burbank. I have a house with security cameras on all the time. Front yard is not fenced. Backyard is small and fenced. I have taken care of my dog for 13 years so I know how to keep the pet safe.

“I can't wait for Dodger to have another adventure with Scott! He loved playing with the other dog and I received so many cute photos and videos of my baby.”

Gina T.

“She is reliable, professional. & wonderfully pleasant. We love her!”

Elsa K.

“Monkey is always excited to spend the day with Laura! He got lots of good treats, got good photos of him having a blast, and is sleepy from all the fun.”

Scott M.

About: Having worked with dogs of all ages and breeds for over ten years both in Canada and Alaska, i can say with absolution that your dogs will be in the best of care. Being my full time chosen field, i am home with your pets. I firmly believe in getting the dogs out and exposed to the great outdoors as much as they are willing to allow me. I am a highly active woman conveniently located by several trailheads and griffith park. We have a large closed in backyard with many trees providing shade. Given the many years i have been doing this, i can provide you with several excellent references from clients both here in California as well as Alaska. I look forward to given you peace of mind knowing your dogs are in great hands. I do not have any other employment other than dog walks that i provide. I am a full time stay at home dog care provider. I have a fenced yard with ample shade provided by trees. As well i have a very friendly and active 6 year old male golden retriever.

About: I’ve had pets since I was a kid! I’ve interacted extensively with large and small breeds of dogs, and felines of all types. While I’ve always loved caring for cats, last year I got my first dog CeeCee and have found a unique love for canines. I trained my dog through Anthony at URBANK9 here in LA and take her to the dog park to socialize weekly. I keep my 2br home quiet, cool (central A/C), and clean. I work remotely during the day and on site some nights so I will be able to take your doggy out multiple times during the day and once more before bedtime. Weekends are similar schedule. I have one friendly dog who will keep your pup entertained. I can crate my dog (or both) during feeding and sleep if necessary. Safe dog friendly neighborhood with lots of grass available I keep guests to a minimum while sitting. I do not let the temperature get over 77 in the apt (will turn on a/c) if needed to maximize your baby’s comfort.

“Jade is awesome! She was communicative and flexible which helped ease the anxiety of leaving our dearest Ramsey with a sitter. The pictures from her updates spoke for themselves. Our boy absolutely adored her! If you’re in need of a sitter in the LA area, you cannot go wrong with Jade! We will definitely be booking with her again when we are in the area.”

Liberty A.

“Brandie & Jared are amazing! They took great care of our little guy! Definitely would rebook with them the next time we need a sitter. Thanks so much Brandie & Jared!!!”

Joe E.

About: From hamsters and lizards, to cats and dogs, I have been a devoted pet parent (and aunt) my whole life. I absolutely adore my Shiba Inu and treat her like the princess she is. I would be honored by the opportunity to walk or hang out with your dog and provide anything they might need. I have experience with training as well as pet-sitting and checking in on dogs of friends and family. I am currently a freelancer and work from home. I can be available with short notice mornings, afternoons, and sometimes evenings. Just let me know and we can work something out (: I live in a home with a fully fenced yard. My dog loves to play out back and on the front lawn. There's plenty of room indoors as well.

About: As a cat owner myself, I know cats come with VERY different personalities. Some want cuddles immediately, some want to play nonstop, and some prefer to observe you suspiciously from across the room for three business days. I’m patient and happy to let them warm up to me at their own pace. I’ll make sure your cat is fed, comfortable, entertained, and given plenty of attention (on their terms, obviously). And yes-you can expect lots of photo updates because I will absolutely be taking pictures of them. 🐱 I currently have a very flexible schedule, which means I have plenty of time to give your pets the attention they deserve! I’m home most of the day and am only considering work-from-home opportunities, so pet care fits naturally into my daily routine. I already plan my days around my own pets (as every pet parent knows, they’re really the ones running the schedule 😂), so adding walks, drop-ins, playtime, feeding, or some extra cuddle time is something I genuinely enjoy. My flexibility also means I can accommodate different schedules and give your pets quality time without having to rush off to an office. In a client’s home, I’ll make sure your pet is fed, has fresh water, gets their potty breaks or litter box cleaned, and of course gets plenty of playtime, attention, and cuddles—if they’re into that! For walks, I’ll adjust the pace and length based on your dog’s energy level and needs. For cats, I’m perfectly happy to play with them for 30 minutes or respectfully coexist while they stare at me from across the room. 😹 Most importantly, I’ll keep an eye on your pet’s behavior and make sure they’re safe and comfortable. I’ll also send photos and updates so you know exactly how your little boss is doing while you’re away. 🐾

“Excellent sitter! Very reliable, caring, and attentive. Communication was great, and everything went smoothly. I would highly recommend this sitter to anyone looking for someone trustworthy and responsible. Thank you for the wonderful experience!”

hershei t.

“This was my second time working with Veronica. Jubilee was much more relaxed-I believe that’s because she had such a positive experience the first time. Very pleased with the service”

Wayne C.

“Jacqueline was great and very through. This was our first time using Rover and she made it super easy and straight forward. Pictures were sent to us every few hours along with text updates. She was very accommodating with an early morning drop off.”

Johnny M.

About: Your dog deserves a good time. You deserve not to worry. Most of my adult life has involved figuring out how to have a full career, move around, travel, handle the occasional life curveball—and keep my dog happily built into the mix through all of it. Before Mario, there was Bruiser. He came to me with significant health issues and severe anxiety from his life before me. Early on, I had a trainer helping me simply get a collar onto a dog who wouldn’t come out from under the bed. He had essentially never been on walks. Everything was new, and trust had to be earned slowly. Eventually, Bruiser became a rockstar. He traveled throughout the Pacific Northwest with me while I built ski and snowboard retail spaces for work. He hated the snow (I couldn’t really blame him), but loved the car, loved being in the store, and became the unofficial mascot everywhere we went. The biggest thing he taught me: the dog you meet today may not be the dog you see once they feel safe. Since then, friends, coworkers, and even shelters have trusted me with their dogs. So have hotels—after years of business travel with a dog in tow, we were still welcomed back as return guests. Anyone who has traveled extensively with a pet knows that’s not a particularly low bar. I’m comfortable with puppies, seniors, big dogs, little dogs, anxious dogs, and dogs who need some extra patience. I care much more about understanding the individual dog than whatever assumptions come with their breed, size, or age. After years of being the person who relied on trusted sitters to make work, travel and life possible, I finally have the time and space to be that person for someone else. I’m returning to LA and building my next chapter here—new goals, freelance and startup work, a few side ventures, and a social life I’m happily filling back in as I go. My work has never fit particularly neatly into a 9–5 box, and right now neither does my life. I work independently, much of it from my laptop, which means I have more control over my calendar than most people working a traditional schedule. That flexibility is part of what I can offer you. I’ve spent plenty of my own life being the person whose meeting ran late, trip changed, work suddenly needed me somewhere else, or opportunity appeared with very little notice—and having a dog never made any of those logistics simpler. Right now, I can be the person who absorbs some of that unpredictability on your end. There are fewer dinner reservations I absolutely have to make at 8, fewer gym classes at 6 sharp, and more room to say, “Sure, I can make that work.” I like a life where you catch the show, take the trip, meet people along the way and let some of the story write itself. So I don't inherently mind a last-minute request. If I’m available, your dog is a fit, and the logistics make sense, ask. I still have work, plans and a life of my own—your dog is joining it, not filling an empty calendar—but at this particular moment, mine has a lot more give than the average 9–5. One limitation remains firmly outside this new era of possibility: despite everything podcast culture has promised me, I am still not a 6 a.m. person. I’m a big believer in prevention—but also in paying enough attention to react when prevention meets real life. My home has a large, fully fenced yard that Mario and I use as our outdoor living space. Over time, I’ve continued adapting it based on what I actually observe rather than assuming that because something should keep a dog contained, it always will. When Mario demonstrated that the small gap beneath a fence was apparently plenty of room to begin an unauthorized neighborhood outreach program, I added guards along the bottoms of the fencing. When gardeners or anyone else needs the garage opened, an additional folding barrier covers the temporary gaps. Gates stay secured while work is happening, and the people who regularly come onto the property know the routine: Mario gets his mandatory affection, barriers go up, dogs go in, work begins. I also have cameras covering the outdoor space as another layer—not because I expect disaster, but because I want to know when something changes. Unexpected motion at night progressively gets my attention through the house and outdoor lights and eventually my phone. Usually I’m not looking for an intruder; I want to know whether an animal entered the yard, weather shifted something, fencing moved, or a gate isn't sitting the way it should. That’s generally how I approach safety: prevent what I can, notice what changes, and react before a small problem gets the opportunity to become a big one. This is also a real home in a real LA neighborhood, not a sealed dog-care facility. Guests staying in a separate studio cross the courtyard when coming and going. My neighbors and I have long maintained fencing and boundaries so their small dog stays on their side and ours stay here. Neighborhood cats occasionally hop fences on their way home. Dogs bark. Deliveries happen. Wildlife exists. Life occasionally ignores the plan. So while I take managing the environment seriously, I also need dogs staying here to encounter normal surprises without becoming dangerous. That doesn’t mean perfectly trained, never anxious, or friends with every creature they meet. A dog who needs redirection, space, patience or thoughtful introductions can be completely workable. Aggression is different. I cannot host a dog whose response to an unexpected dog, cat, person or ordinary neighborhood stimulus could reasonably be to attack. Once you leave your dog with me, managing everything I reasonably can becomes my responsibility—and I take that part seriously.