In-Home Dog Boarding

$120 / night

A calm, small-scale, home-based stay for dogs who deserve comfort, structure, and personalized care.

My boarding isn’t a loud, crowded kennel. It’s a in-home experience designed for dogs who thrive with routine, quiet, and one-on-one attention.

I only take 1–2 dogs at a time, making this a low-stress, highly personalized alternative to traditional boarding. Your dog will live in my home, follow a structured routine, and enjoy enrichment, relaxation, and supervised play throughout their stay.

What’s Included in Every Stay

Enrichment activities (sniffing, shredding, puzzles, foraging)

Potty breaks throughout the day

Walks or yard time depending on the dog

Supervised play (if appropriate)

Rest time for decompression

Daily photo updates

A clean, safe sleeping space

Lots of individual attention

My boarding is ideal for dogs who:

• Do well in quiet environments

• Enjoy a home-based setup

• Are puppies needing structured care

• Are seniors needing comfort and gentleness

• Are anxious in large group facilities

Your Questions, Answered

  • All dogs must be up-to-date on rabies, distemper, parvovirus, and bordetella vaccines. Puppies must have completed their initial series and be cleared by a vet.

  • Dogs are supervised at all times. We use structured play, rest periods, and separate areas to prevent stress or conflict. 

  • A trial day is a short visit (a few hours) for dogs who may be hesitant around new people or need extra time to settle in. This helps your dog adjust to the environment and staff before a full stay. Trial days are scheduled in advance and are a great way to introduce your dog to our routine.

“Tori was absolutely amazing with our new puppy. We had absolute trust with her watching Maggie while we traveled. She has a deep understanding of animals, is calm and caring, and is easy to approach with training questions. We are thankful to have found her.”

— Ellen

Schedule your Meet & Greet.

Free introductory session includes:

  • Meeting your pet(s) and discussing their care needs.

  • Reviewing feeding, exercise, medication, or other specific care instructions.

  • Answering any questions and addressing concerns.