Any anxiety, medications, or special needs should be discussed ahead of time. If you’re dog does not play well with other dogs we have crates and special areas they can be alone.

A typical day in my home is relaxed, structured, and full of love. I like to keep a calm and predictable rhythm so the dogs feel secure and at ease. We usually start our morning with a potty break and a nice walk around the neighborhood to stretch our legs, sniff around, and burn off some energy. After that, it’s breakfast time, followed by some quiet time to digest—whether that means lounging in a sunny spot, snuggling on the couch, or just relaxing. Midday, we’ll have another walk or a bit of indoor play, depending on the weather and the energy level of the dogs. I love incorporating enrichment activities like puzzle toys, snuffle mats, or basic training games to keep their minds engaged. Throughout the day, I make sure each dog gets individual attention—belly rubs, cuddles, gentle brushing if they enjoy it, or just sitting together. I keep things calm and positive, especially for dogs who may be a bit shy or nervous in a new environment. In the late afternoon or early evening, we go on another walk to get out some wiggles before dinner. Then it’s wind-down time—more snuggles, a little play if there’s still energy to spare, and plenty of comfort as they settle in for the evening. Every dog is different, so I always adjust the routine to suit their personality and needs. Whether your pet loves activity or prefers to be a quiet companion, my goal is to make them feel safe, seen, and loved every step of the way.