Requirements to play: Most dogs that do well in a dog beach or park will do well at Rex’s Place. Since your dog’s safety and well being is our top concern, we do have a few requirements for day care dogs:

• Play Nice! Dogs must pass a temperament test to ensure s/he is not aggressive toward people or other dogs. Dogs must be able to share toys and space with people and other dogs.
• Complete veterinary inoculation records must be furnished, including rabies, distemper, bordetella and a fecal exam for parasites and giardia.
• All dogs must be spayed or neutered unless younger than six months of age.

• Read the requirements above and ensure your dog meets them.
• Fill out the enrollment form here.
• Call to schedule your trial day. On your trial day, bring your dog and your proof of vaccination/fecal exam results if they has not already been faxed by your vet.
• After the interview, if all goes well you can come for day care.

Yes, many enjoy watching the action from the sidelines. They prefer spending the majority of their day being petted and loved by our staff. We’re happy to cater to the lovers of the group.

YES! Also check out the staff profiles.

Yes. We have an outside play (5000 sq. ft) area that the dogs get to use at least twice a day (weather permitting).

The small guys/gals have their own separate playroom but be warned – there are a few bigger dogs who THINK they are small dogs and sometimes hang out there.  (We have little guys that only want to be with the big guys as well)  All the dogs are put together at 2:00 when the facility is being cleaned.

While there is never a guarantee, Rex’s Place takes every precaution to ensure there are no fights. Because we require an evaluation of all dogs prior to attendance and because the dogs’ behavior is carefully managed, we are able to prevent fights. Your dog’s safety is our top priority!

• All dogs are evaluated; dogs exhibiting aggressive behaviors are not admitted to daycare.
• Dogs are supervised by trained professionals 100% of the time.
• Our staff is trained to understand a dog’s body language so fights can be prevented before they start. Dogs are carefully and slowly introduced to their play group.
• Since dogs do bite and claw as they play, minor cuts and scratches are not uncommon; but you can rest assured every precaution is taken to avoid a serious altercation.