Frequently Asked Questions

Your dog will enjoy hours of supervised play, socialization, nap / quiet time and enrichment in a safe and stimulating, climate-controlled environment. You will receive a midday report card along with pictures of your pup enjoying their stay!

Yes! It will improve their social skills, confidence level, burns energy to help them relax when they get home, provides exercise and training helps to improve behavior.

Just like kids on the first day of school, some dogs need time to adjust. Our team moves at each dog's pace and uses positive introductions, structured play, and plenty of encouragement to help them feel comfortable and confident.

Daycare isn't one-size-fits-all. During your Behavioral Evaluation, we'll assess your dog's comfort level, play style, energy level, and social skills to determine if group play is a good fit.

Daycare provides physical exercise, mental stimulation, socialization, confidence building, and helps reduce boredom-related behaviors like excessive barking, chewing, or digging.

We call that the "CSC Hangover" (the good kind). A day full of play, enrichment, training, and socialization can be mentally and physically exhausting. Most dogs go home happy, relaxed, and ready for a nap.

Not every dog wants to be the life of the paw-ty. Some dogs prefer smaller groups, slower introductions, or more human interaction. We'll help determine what environment best suits your dog.

Nope! Just like humans, dogs need breaks. We balance active play with rest periods, enrichment activities, hydration breaks, and our daily nap time to prevent overstimulation.

We love our gray-muzzled guests. Senior dogs and dogs with special needs receive individualized care, additional rest breaks, and accommodations to keep them comfortable during their visit.

Absolutely! We know they're family. We provide updates, report cards, photos, and videos so you can see how much fun your pup is having.

That's perfectly okay. Some dogs enjoy sniffing, exploring, people-watching, or lounging beside their owners more than roughhousing with other dogs.