Hotel

Hotel

Hotel – 24 hours – 70$

Monday- 7:00 AM – 7:00

Tuesday-7:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Wednesday-7:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Thursday-7:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Friday-7:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Saturday- 7:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Sunday-7:00 AM – 7:00 PM

Welcome to our Dog Boarding Services!

At Queen of The Pets, we understand that your furry friends are an integral part of your family, and we are committed to providing a safe and comfortable environment for them while you’re away. Our dog boarding services offer a home away from home for your beloved pets, ensuring they receive the love, care, and attention they deserve. Dog boarding is a service that provides a temporary home for your furry friend while you are away. It is a great option for pet owners who are going on vacation, traveling for work, or simply need a break from their daily routine. Boarding facilities offer a safe and comfortable environment for your dog, with trained staff who provide round-the-clock care and attention.

Why Choose Our Dog Boarding Services?

1. Expert Caretakers: Our dedicated team of professional caretakers is passionate about dogs and well-versed in handling various breeds and temperaments. They are trained to ensure the well-being and happiness of your canine companions throughout their stay with us.

2. Safe and Secure Facilities: We prioritize the safety of your pets. Our boarding facilities are designed with secure enclosures, sturdy fencing, and round-the-clock monitoring systems to ensure a safe environment. We also strictly adhere to hygiene protocols to maintain a clean and healthy space for your furry friends.

3. Comfortable Accommodations: We believe in providing a comfortable and cozy environment that feels like home for your dogs. Each dog boarding area is equipped with comfortable bedding, climate control, and ample space for your pet to move around and relax.

4. Customized Care: We understand that every dog is unique and has specific needs. That’s why we offer personalized care for each guest. Whether your dog requires extra exercise, medication administration, or a special diet, our attentive staff will cater to their individual needs.

5. Engaging Activities: We believe that a happy dog is an active dog. Our boarding services include daily exercise routines, interactive playtime, and stimulating activities to keep your pet physically and mentally engaged. We also offer additional services such as grooming and training upon request.

6. Regular Updates: We know how important it is for you to stay connected with your pet, even when you’re apart. That’s why we provide regular updates, including photos and videos, so you can see how much fun your dog is having during their stay with us.

7. Convenient Reservation Process: Booking your dog’s stay with us is easy and convenient. You can either call our friendly staff or make a reservation online. We recommend booking in advance, especially during peak seasons, to ensure availability.

8. Competitive Pricing: We believe that quality pet care should be accessible to everyone. Our dog boarding services are competitively priced, offering excellent value for the level of care and attention your pet will receive.

We invite you to visit our facility and meet our team to experience the exceptional care we provide. Trust us with your dog’s boarding needs, and rest assured that they will be treated like a member of our extended family.

Contact us today to make a reservation or to learn more about our dog boarding services. We look forward to welcoming your furry friend!

vaccines

There are three common types of vaccines:

1. Killed Vaccines – The vaccine contains the pathogen, which has been killed with either heat or with a chemical treatment. Canine influenza and rabies vaccines are commonly “killed” vaccines.

2. Attenuated (sometimes called Modified-Live) – This is a living organism which either closely resembles the disease-causing organism or it is a disease-causing organism which has been rendered ineffective (no longer able to cause disease). These vaccines can still multiply in the body; but this has the added benefit of (usually) causing a stronger and longer-lasting immune response. The canine “distemper” vaccine is a combination of canine distemper, adeno virus, parainfluenza and canine parvo virus and is a common type of attenuated vaccine.

3. Recombinant (sometimes called subunit) – The vaccine contains a piece pathogen (disease-causing substance). It is a big enough piece of the organism for the body to create antibodies; but it is not enough of the organism to cause an infection. Vaccines for Lyme are an example of a recombinant or subunit vaccine.

Diseases our pets are vaccinate against:

Kennel Cough – This is not just one disease but is a name given to a number of highly contagious diseases affecting the airway. The name gives away the most common symptom – a harsh, dry cough. This is one of the most common contagious diseases diagnosed in dogs and the first question most veterinarians ask owners when a dog presents with a harsh dry cough is “was your dog groomed or boarded recently?” Since this disease is so common, it is critical that all dogs in the grooming shop are up to date on this vaccine. Some manufacturers recommend vaccination for Kennel Cough every six months for dogs who are boarded or groomed regularly.

Parainfluenza – This is one of the diseases that is commonly labeled as “Kennel Cough”. The most common symptom is a persistent cough, which intensifies during times of stress or excitement. This infection is usually “self-limiting” (meaning that it can resolve on its own without medical intervention) with a duration of 5 to 10 days. Infection with Canine Parainfluenza predisposes the dog to infection with other, more dangerous, respiratory diseases. Vaccination for Canine Parainfluenza is usually given in combination with the Distemper vaccine. Although it is in the group of diseases known collectively as “kennel cough”, it is not included in the Bordetella vaccine.

Bordetella – This is another one of the diseases commonly labeled as “Kennel Cough” with the same accompanying symptoms, dry cough and clear discharge from the eyes and nose. This disease can predispose the animal to complications from other airway infections and pneumonia. This vaccine is highly recommended for boarding and grooming dogs. The vaccine is usually given as nose drops but can be given as an injection in some instances.

Canine Parvo Virus – This is a highly contagious disease, which only affects dogs. This virus is spread when a dog ingests infected feces. Once the virus enters the dog’s body, it attacks the lining of the intestines. The most common symptom of this disease is the presence of diarrhea with a very distinct (and foul) odor, vomiting and lack of energy. This virus is most found in puppies and young dogs less than 1 year of age; however, it has been diagnosed in senior dogs with compromised immune systems (remember that resistance decreases as a pet ages).

Canine Distemper – This is another highly contagious disease. Due to the prevalence of vaccination among dogs in the U.S., it is less common. However, infection with this disease is extremely dangerous. This disease is extremely difficult to treat and can cause lifelong disability if the dog survives. Infected animals spread the virus through all bodily secretions. The first symptoms of Distemper can be vague at first and include fever, lack of energy and watery discharge from the eyes and nose. Many people commonly mistake it for a “cold” – especially because the dog may not “look” very ill.

Hepatitis (known as Adeno Virus) – This is a highly contagious viral disease of the liver. It is seen almost exclusively in wild canines. The virus sheds through all bodily secretions and even the body continues to shed the virus for up to nine months. The most common symptoms are yellow coloration to the whites of the eyes, lack of appetite and lack of energy. Advanced symptoms include extreme lack of energy and bloody diarrhea; death can occur within hours of the onset of advanced symptoms of this disease.

Corona – This is a highly contagious disease of the digestive tract that can affect dogs of all ages. This virus is shed in the feces for many months after initial infection. Early symptoms include loss of appetite, vomiting and diarrhea with a foul odor. Vaccination for this disease is considered optional but is highly recommended for dogs who are kenneled regularly.

Rabies – The chances of you encountering a dog infected with Rabies is extremely unlikely. All we need to know for our purposes is that it is highly contagious zoonotic disease that is always fatal.

General Vaccination Schedule

Age of Dog  – Suggested Vaccinations

2 months old – Distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza, parvovirus, Corona virus, Bordetella,
(optional diseases are Leptospirosis and Lyme disease)

3 months old – Distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza, parvo virus, corona virus, Bordetella
(optional diseases are Leptospirosis and Lyme disease)

4 months old – Rabies, Distemper, Corona virus, (optional diseases are Leptospirosis and
Lyme disease)

Annually (12 months after last series of vaccines)
Distemper, hepatitis, parainfluenza, parvo virus, corona virus, Bordetella,
(optional diseases are Leptospirosis and Lyme disease)

Every 1 to 3 years Rabies (depending on manufacturer or state/local law – the law trumps the
manufacturer’s instructions)