Dog Day Care

Executive summary about Dog Day Care by Alison Cole

dogs care

Dogs are the most lovable and affectionate pets. They have to be taken care of like human beings. They have to be taught to obey and to understand our instructions. They must be taught to know the difference between our people and strangers. A dog care involves the stage from a puppy to a full grown dog.

Dogs should be kept clean by giving a bath regularly at intervals. It should not be given a bath daily as their skin will lose natural protective oils. It should be given a bath only when it is dirty. If it is given a bath daily, its skin will become dry leading to itching. It should be given a bath with a shampoo specially meant for pets. Dogs must be given a bath with warm water. After a bath they must be patted with a dry towel and their coat should be brushed.

Dogs must be given regular exercise and playing with them is essential. Dogs which are looked after with care turn out to be well behaved dogs. They should be trained to take commands and to obey them. The diet of a dog must be regular. They should not be given any left over food. This will result in stomach upset and intestinal disorders. Their nails, ears and eyes must have a regular check up. If they are not done on a regular basis, they will contract skin disease.

Some dogs are small, and they feel uncomfortable in crowds. Such dogs must be taken extra care of. In that case these dogs must be taken in a dog carrier.

Dog Day Care Air Purifier – 3 Reasons to Use an Air Purifier in Your Dog Day Care Facility

Executive summary about dog day care by Debbie Davis

dog daycare

If you manage or own a dog day care facility you want it to be clean, fresh smelling, and inviting for both your human and canine clients. Here are three good reasons why using an air purifier will help your facility achieve all of that and more.

Our noses probably tell us before our eyes whether something is clean or not. Dog odor or the lack thereof, is often the first indicator of how clean clients think your facility really is. Constantly filtering the air of lingering odor is the best way to keep air quality high and odor-free all the time.

When dogs are kept in close proximity to one another, they stand a greater chance of developing diseases that spread easily from one dog to another. Many of these diseases spread because of airborne viruses and bacteria which often piggy back on larger airborne pollutants such as dog hair and fur, dog dander, dust, mold and mildew spores, and pollen to name a few.

Removing these airborne germs before their can cause problems means your canine clients will stay healthier, and always be ready to come in and play when they are dropped off each morning, and your human clients will be reassured that their dog is receiving the best possible care at your facility.

While clean air is certainly good for the dogs, and good for your human clients; it’s also good for you and your staff who will spend at least 8 hours or more a day breathing the air. And quality staff are more likely to earn the trust of your canine and human clients making them glad they’ve found your dog day care.

Please check out another guide in Dog Crates