All Dog Adventures

Worth a try to check it out.

It seemed like a nice facility, however after taking our 2 dogs for 3 days, when we got home, one dog became very sick with vomiting and diarrhea. We kept that dog home the next day. On the 4^th day, our other dog came home with the same problems.
I called and was told that they would check into it.
My feeling is that the dogs, who are rarely sick, must have eaten something or some treat while there that made them ill.

This is a great facility and resource for dog training! If you’re looking for a place with skilled trainers to bring your dog or puppy for some manners, agility, tricks, or obedience training this is the place!

My daughter and I took her young puppy to All Dog Adventures a little over a year ago because the manners coach we were using said the puppy would be a great agility dog. We have now been training there for over a year and we have been very pleased. They both got their first blue ribbon at an agility event this weekend, and it has been so fun to see both of them grow with the support of All Dogs.
The staff is very supportive, and the schedules are generally flexible. We have taken our second puppy there for both manners sand tricks classes, and have been pleased. We have not used the day boarding, but we have heard good things about the service.
If you are looking for instruction or boarding, or just something to engage your dog, I highly recommend All Dog Adventures.

My puppy (now 5 months old) loves this place. She leaps out of the car and is so excited when we pull in. She seems to know what she is in for.
The reasons I love this place are as follows:
1) Unlike other places, they group the dogs into smaller groups based on weight and temperament. This allows for 1 staffer per 5 – 6 pups.
2) They give them play and rest times. My pup began here when she was 3 months old and she would not have lasted all day without a rest. The staff watch over them and take them in for nap and rest when they need it.
3) One on one time for each dog. The staff spends one on one time each day with every dog to make sure they get some individual training and attention.
4) My pup comes home exhausted and thrilled to have had a play day!
5) My interactions with the staff, especially Courtney, have always been pleasant and left me feeling like my pup was in good hands.
6) the indoor facility (in case of rain) is clean, nice, and had agility apparatuses for the pups to play with.
I do wish they were open on weekends and allowed for boarding. I know my pup is so happy to be there for daycare, and she would feel safe there if she had to be left overnight. That is the only reason I didn’t give this a 5.

In most things the adage «you get what you pay for» is true, and doggy day care is no exception. Although All Dog Adventures is a little on the pricey side, they really are worth every penny.
I have two large-​breed dogs, and they’ve been two a handful of day cares around the city. Mostly they come home exhausted, but within a few days I begin to notice bad habits that they’ve picked up at daycare. This isn’t worth the tradeoff for me.
We discovered All Dog Adventures during a hurricane a few years ago. We had no power, which meant no AC, leaving us desperate for somewhere to drop off our dogs during the day. Luckily, we got them in at All Dog Adventures, and I’m positive we’ll never take them anywhere else.
The main advantage to ADA is there is no un-​supervised playtime. They have scheduled rest times, one-​on-​one attention, and even practice agility and tricks. The fact that my dogs come home tired and more well behaved than when we dropped them off sets an unbelievably high standard for dog care.
My only complaint for ADA is that they don’t offer boarding. There is no amount of money I wouldn’t pay to know my dogs were being taken care of by responsible, caring, and capable people. Finding a good over-​night boarding alternative has been a nightmare.

Great staff and lots of activities for dogs!

We decided to put our dog into doggie daycare because we wanted him to get exercise and good social time. We’ve been taking our Jack Russell Terrier Mix to ADA for two weeks now and so far things are going well. We really like the facility and the people. They’re super nice and we think our pet likes them.
I do have one concern. I know the program is structured doggie daycare and the dogs rotate from crates to different playtimes and exercises, but when I first visited the facility for info and a tour around 4pm all of the dogs were in crates with the exception of one (to be fair a few in the crates looked like they had just come out of the pool). They explained the structured daycare and I was sold, but since enrolling my dog I’ve picked him up at 5:30 and at 6:30pm and each time my dog was in a crate.
I usually feel his ears and they’re cold at the tips. 95% of the time his ears are only cold after a long (er) period of inactivity and not being able to run around (i.e., sleeping in his crate at night). They stay warm during his naps and such. Usually, when he has a busy day he’s tired in the evenings, but when I bring him home from ADA he’s sleepy during the car ride but is then a total ball of energy that evening. I don’t know if he’s just excited to be home with us or he’s not getting the proper activity during the day.
I tried to ask once what the schedule is like and how much time they spend in the crate, but I didn’t get a straight answer. I don’t think she was trying to avoid the question. She simply said it depends on the day and the activities.
I’m curious if anyone has any thoughts to this. I still like the people and the mission of the facility. I just want to make sure my dog is getting the activity that I hope he’s getting. It’s why I’m taking him in the first place. Thanks!