Boutique daycare two minutes from the salon — classes capped at eight, a genuinely big outdoor yard, and a 20-year professional trainer on the floor every single day. Cats have the whole second floor to themselves.
Big-box camps fill a warehouse and hire watchers. We cap the room, split the day into small groups by size and play style, and put a career trainer in with them. Fewer dogs, more hands, a calmer dog at pickup — that is the entire business model, and it is why we cost a little more.

Most daycares are supervised. Ours is taught. Our head of club is a professional dog trainer with two decades of behaviour work, and the day is built the way a good trainer would build it: matched play groups, structured breaks before anyone tips over threshold, manners reinforced in the moment they happen.
Which means the shy one gets brought along slowly instead of being thrown in. The bouncy one learns where the line is. And the things you've been working on at home — the door, the leash, the greeting — get reinforced sixteen hours a week instead of undone.
Here is the actual building. Dogs live on the ground floor and out in the fenced side yard on the right. Cats get the whole second floor — separate entrance, separate air, separate stairs. No cat ever hears a dog, and no dog ever meets a cat.
Quiet, sunlit, and completely dog-free. Multi-level condos and private window suites with cat trees, heated beds, and afternoon sun. Separate ventilation, its own staircase, and a feline-only attendant.

Soft play flooring, climbing platforms and tunnels, and a toy box that gets swapped out every week. Plus a dim, quiet nap room where the lights actually go down after lunch.

The reason we chose this building. Real grass and shock-absorbing turf, agility ramps and weave poles, tunnels, a digging pit, and a shaded corner with water stations for when it gets hot. Split into two pens so the sprinters and the sniffers aren't in each other's way.

Nothing exotic — just good equipment, kept clean, swapped often, and matched to the dog. A twelve-pound Maltese and a forty-pound Aussie mix do not want the same afternoon.
Run like a small hotel, not a kennel. A real dark-and-quiet nap hour in the middle of the day, play in small matched groups either side of it, and warm light, soft beds and clean rooms throughout.





Structure is the whole point. Eight hours is a long time for a dog to be switched on — play straight through it with no break and they go home wired, not happy. So the day has a shape.
Drop-off, a health-and-mood check at the door, then quiet sniffing and settling while the room fills. No one gets thrown into a crowd.
Groups of eight, matched by size and play style, out in the yard — agility, tunnels and a lot of running around.
Indoors for puzzle feeders, scent games and a short trainer-led session — recall, settle, polite greetings.
Meals for the dogs who bring them, then lights down in the quiet room. Every dog rests, whether they think they need it or not.
Fresh groups, fresh equipment, and one-on-one time for the dogs who do better away from the pack.
Toy library, chew time, a brush-out if you've added one — and a report card handed over at the door.
Drop off at camp, add a spa day, pick up a clean, tired, well-behaved dog. We shuttle between the two buildings ourselves — you only make one stop.
Five dollars a day above the big-box camps down the road — that is the whole difference. For the price of a coffee we run half the dogs, twice the hands and a career trainer on the floor. Nothing here is hidden: play, naps, enrichment, report card and cameras are all included in the day rate.
Prices are introductory and locked for founding members through 2027. Dogs 8–45 lb. All rates include play, enrichment, nap time, live cameras and a daily report card — we do not charge extra for the things that make the day good.
Reserve any package or membership before opening day and it comes at 80% of the price — for the first fifty households only. It is the one and only discount the club will run, and the rate is yours for a full year.
Nothing is charged today. We send a secure payment link about two weeks before we open, and you can still walk away.
We open in November 2026 with a hard cap of twenty-five dogs in the building and just seven overnight suites, and standing weekday spots will go first. Tell us about your pet now and we'll hold a place in the assessment queue — no payment, no commitment.
Everything you tell us here shapes how we open: which days we staff, how big the small-dog group needs to be, and how many cat suites we build out upstairs.
Thank you — your spot is held. We'll be in touch within two business days, and you'll hear from us first when booking opens in November. If it's urgent, call the salon at 732-354-3175.
A small room only stays calm if everyone in it belongs there. Every pet is assessed before their first paid day — no exceptions, including ours.
November 2026. Early reservations are open now, and founding members get first choice of standing days and of our seven overnight suites. We'll email an exact date and the full address as soon as final inspections clear.
Because a class of eight with a trainer in it costs more to run than a room of fifty with a watcher at the door. Our day rate runs about five dollars a day above the warehouse-style camps in the area, and everything is included — no charge for enrichment, no charge for the nap room, no charge for the report card. If your dog is fine in a crowd, the cheaper option is a perfectly reasonable choice. If they're small, shy, bouncy, or you actually want them coming home better behaved, that difference is what you're buying.
Not for daycare — the yard, the equipment and the play groups are built around small and medium dogs, and mixing sizes is where most daycare injuries come from. Larger dogs are welcome at the salon for grooming, and we're happy to recommend a good large-dog camp.
No. The cattery is on the second floor with its own entrance, its own staircase and separate ventilation. Cat guests never come through the dog floor, and a feline-only attendant handles the whole floor.
Twenty-five dogs in the building at most — including any overnight guests — split into groups of about eight, with one handler per six dogs in every group. Groups are matched by size, age and play style — the rough-and-tumble crowd is never in with the ones who'd rather sniff.
We run one eight-hour day, nine to five, seven days a week — and everyone is on the floor for all of it. No skeleton crew opening at seven and no last handler closing up alone at night, which is exactly when the thin-staffed hours at a big camp go wrong. Eight hours is also about as long as a dog should be switched on: past that they aren't having more fun, they're just getting tired and scratchy. If an earlier drop-off is what stands between you and camp, say so on the reservation form — it's the first thing we'll add if enough founding members need it.
That's the best part of being two minutes apart. Add a bath or a full groom at drop-off, we shuttle them over during the quiet part of the day, and you collect a clean, tired dog at pickup — one stop.
Then we'll tell you honestly, and it costs you nothing. Sometimes it's a "not yet" — a young dog who needs a few private trainer sessions first, which we can do. Sometimes daycare simply isn't the right fit, and we'd rather say so than take your money.
No. The early reservation form holds a place in the assessment queue and locks the Early Bird rate. We send a secure payment link about two weeks before opening — and you can walk away at that point with no obligation.
Reserve before we open and every prepaid package or membership comes at 80% of its price — 5, 10 or 30 days, any monthly club, and overnight boarding booked in your first year. One per household, new clients only, for the first fifty households. The discount holds for twelve months from opening day. Your dog needs to pass the free Meet the Pack assessment first; if they aren't the right fit for group play, you get every dollar back.
Because the hardest thing about a new daycare is getting a nervous owner to try it once. A prepaid package is long enough for a dog to settle in and for you to see the difference an intimate class makes — so we'd rather spend the opening discount on that than on advertising. It runs once, for fifty households, and then never again.
Twenty percent off every package for the first fifty households, and first choice of standing days when we open. Nothing is charged today.