Skip to main content

Solo Walking and Group Hike Requirements

Solo Walks and Group Hike requirements
The health and safety of dogs is our priority. Knowing the dietary needs, exercise restrictions or required
medications for our guests helps us provide the best experience.

Vaccinations

Vaccinations must be administered at least 48 hours prior to arrival under the guidance of a licensed veterinarian. However, we prefer vaccinations be administered 10 days before pick up. Proof is required, that may be emailed to us or you can send a CLEAR screenshot in a text.
DPP (Distemper, Parvovirus & Parainfluenza)
1 or 3-yr. vaccine required
Bordetella
Required every 12 months, however, we recommend every 6 months & at least 7 days prior to check-in to ensure maximum efficiency & protection against Kennel Cough. Please note: many veterinarians administer this vaccine only by request.
Rabies
1 or 3-yr. vaccine required.

Fleas & Ticks

In addition to vaccinations, all dogs should be flea and tick free. Campers with signs of fleas and/or ticks
will be treated with Advantix II with the cost of the flea medication added to your account and as such should
be paid before the next Day Play drop off.

Solo Walks/Group Hikes


We cannot accept intact (unneutered) male dogs, pregnant females or females in heat for Group Hikes. At
the discretion of JBB DOG TRAINING, some dogs may not be permitted.


+ - canceling less than 1 day before will result in a cancellation fee of $5 + - canceling more than 1 day in advance will not result in a fee + -no call/no show will result in a $5 fee and a second nc/ns will result in me dropping you from the program

Comments

  1. I am heartily thankful to you that you have shared important and essential information with us. I got some different kind of knowledge from your webpage, and it is very much important for everyone. Thanks pls visit our website Ant Infestation Adelaide

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Prepping to Bring Your Puppy Home

JBB Dog Training James Barnes 6.13.19   5:25p So you're getting a new canine companion, huh? It's a very exciting time in the weeks leading up to their Gotcha  Day but there's lots of work to be done yet! No matter the age or size of the doggy you're bringing home there are  some basic steps you need to take first. Before you go out and buy toys consider the following- what kind of drives  does this breed or mixes of breeds have? Are they built for scent tracking like a bloodhound or are they meant for  corralling livestock like a border collie? Depending on the breed and their needs some toys might be more beneficial than others. Do some research and see how you can accommodate those instincts in a structured way. Flyers for the  jump and catch dogs, tires for the heavy chewers, and puzzles for the quick thinkers. Before you get your dog look into local dog clubs. There are breed specific clubs and sport specific clubs on t

DIY Dog Toys

JBB Dog Training James B Barnes 2.16.19   7:50p Last week we talked about keeping your pup mentally engaged in order to prevent household destruction. This post is going to be a little how-to on creating some inexpensive puzzle toys out of items you probably already have in your home. While there's nothing wrong with store bought puzzle toys, I feel that there's something deeply satisfying about seeing your sweet lil pup have a ball playing with something you made yourself. Items you'll need: -a plastic bottle sized so your pup can paw and spin it -a shoelace or long string that wont tear with lots of spinning and rubbing -a marker to draw squares on the bottle -scissors or something to poke holes and cut squares of plastic out -nail file -chop stick or a kebob stick -chair legs or two items one shoelace length apart -a good book -water (for you) Take the plastic bottle and place it on a clear, steady surface. Next, use the marker to draw on treat-sized

Snacci Gras

JBB Dog Training James B Barnes 3.5.19  3:03p Happy Fat Tuesday everyone! Today is a day to indulge yourself and why not include your four-legged friend in on the fun? The whole idea of Mardi Gras is to celebrate and gorge yourself before your give up vices for Lent. Typically only seriously practiced by the religious for pretty clear reasons, otherwise it’s more like an excuse to forget your calorie limit and have a good time! The first treat recipe I want to share is from a dear friend of mine, Christina. Christina is an awesome mom to two-leggers and four-leggers alike. She sent me this recipe a few months ago and it very quickly became a favorite around the house. I like how easy it is to customize to your dogs’ tastes too! “Bananas, almond butter, chia seeds, hemp hearts (some people add yogurt, I like to avoid dairy) as a base...if you want them more icy & less soft add broth for a more watery base. Now add veggies, meat, &/or dog treats & fr