Dog Daycare

Sit. Stay. Nap. Play.

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Illustration of a tennis ball, resting on a dog bone.

DOGGY DAYCARE

Our daycare program offers a full day of fun for your furry friend. Dogs enjoy social time, supervised play and structured rest in our spacious indoor and outdoor areas.

  • Per day: $40

  • 10-Day pass: $360

  • 20-Day pass: $680

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Golden retriever running outdoors with a ball in its mouth, on a grassy field with autumn trees in the background.
A brown and white curly-haired dog running on green turf outside a gray building with a playful expression, near a small orange and blue ball.

How Our Dog Daycare Works

Safe, Structured, Tail-wagging Fun.

Our daycare program is intentionally structured—much like a school—to help dogs feel confident, balanced and socially successful.

Please note: All dogs must first complete a trial day to ensure they’re compatible and feel comfortable in our environment. Trial days are a one-time $20 fee.

Other Benefits

  • Our day is thoughtfully crafted to support both fun and emotional regulation.

    A typical daycare day includes:

    • Warm-up time during dropoff

    • Guided group play sessions

    • Scheduled rest periods

    • Enrichment activities (sniff walks, puzzles, brain games, etc.)

    • Afternoon play

    • Calming transition before pickup

    This rhythm helps dogs enjoy a healthy balance of play, learning, and rest.

  • Dogs thrive when surrounded by familiar friends. We create consistent groups based on:

    • Age

    • Size

    • Play style

    • Energy level

    • Personality

    • Social skill level

    This stability allows dogs to:

    • Build friendships

    • Understand group dynamics

    • Reduce stress and overstimulation

    • Improve communication skills

    Rotations happen only when beneficial for safety or enrichment.

  • Our trained team acts like the teachers of the play yard—coaching dogs, redirecting when needed, and supporting healthy interactions.

    We monitor:

    • Proper social skills

    • Safe play styles

    • Respectful boundaries

    • Dog-to-dog communication

    • Overexcitement or bullying

  • Daycare supports more than energy release. It helps dogs:

    • Build confidence

    • Learn impulse control

    • Practice polite play

    • Strengthen communication

    • Adapt to new situations with resilience

    Our structured approach helps create well-rounded, socially skilled dogs.

  • Rest helps dogs process social interactions, regulate excitement, and avoid injury. Every dog receives scheduled downtime in a cozy rest area.

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Outline of an hourglass with sand inside.

Two-Week Incubation Policy

To protect the health of all our guests, dogs who have visited another boarding facility, daycare, groomer, or dog park are required to observe a 14-day waiting period before entering Bed & Biscuit.

This policy helps reduce the risk of illness transmission and ensures a safer environment for every dog in our care.

Dog Daycare Expectations

Daycare includes group socialization and play, so dogs must be comfortable engaging with others safely.

    • Adjusts to new environments without extreme stress

    • Recovers well after separation from their owner

    • Enjoys interacting with both dogs and people

    • Demonstrates polite greetings and healthy play

    • Responds to staff redirection

    • Plays appropriately without excessive jumping, nipping or mounting

    • Respects personal space and boundaries

    • Shares toys, water and attention without guarding

    • Settles calmly during rest breaks

    • Shows minimal stress behaviors while kenneled

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Daycare & Group Play Guidelines

To ensure safety, fun, and harmony among all dogs in our care, every pet in group play must follow these guidelines.

    • Dogs are grouped by size, age, energy level, and play style to reduce mismatches.

    • Groups are kept to manageable sizes so staff can supervise well.

    • Dogs may be moved between groups if their behavior or energy changes.

    • Dogs must be non-aggressive and should not show signs of repeated growling, biting, or other threatening behavior.

    • Dogs should not be overly barking, harassing other dogs, or being a nuisance.

    • Dogs should be comfortable interacting with people and other dogs; overly fearful or antisocial dogs may not be a fit for group play.

    • Staff continuously monitor group play, ready to intervene when necessary.

    • Scheduled rest / quiet periods are built in to avoid overstimulation or fatigue.

    • Play sessions are structured with breaks and rotation so dogs don’t overdo it.

    • Dogs may be removed from group play if they show signs of aggression, persistent harassment, or unsafe behavior.

    • Reassessment may be required before returning to group play.

    • Dogs that cannot fit into a group safely may be offered solo play, separate supervision, or excluded from group play entirely.

Two dogs, one golden retriever and one black and white spotted dog, in a grassy field with a tennis ball, while a person is holding a tennis ball on a racket in the foreground.
A black and tan dog playing with a ball on artificial grass outside a house.