They are wonderful! Our three babies look amazing and we're so happy after their spa day. You can…read moretell they were treated well and the groomers were very kind and professional. They look better than any other groom that they have ever had. Great business!

I love this place, everyone is "TOP NOTCH" There ! I highly recommend PRECIOUS PAWS , Rockmart Ga..read more

Rebecca and Tyler are fantastic I know Goose and Gunner are…read morein good hands there! The kennels are clean and spacious. Staff is very friendly.

We contacted the facility and were told that we could board our dogs for an upcoming trip we were…read moreplanning on taking. The person who answered was very nice and explained how to fill out the online forms etc. We booked our flights to Florida and the next day someone else called and said they were no longer taking new customers. VERY unhappy!!!!!!

What we love most about Bestland is that our young, energetic pudelpointer doesn't simply spend…read moretime at daycare while we work--Rigby gets to enjoy a full day of his own. He plays with other dogs, splashes in puppy pools, and soaks up the kind of social interaction and exercise he craves. He also tackles agility equipment without hesitation, despite acting at home as though climbing onto the couch unassisted is beyond his physical capabilities. The Bestland team knows Rigby's personality and play style, what he needs socially and physically, and even who his favorite playmates are. We love hearing about what he and his friends get into together throughout the day. Rigby is definitely a dog's dog, but he is every bit as excited to greet the Bestland team as he is to see his dog friends. It's clear that they see the same silly, sweet dog we do at home. There is something reassuring about knowing they genuinely enjoy all the quirky things that make him Rigby. Their Instagram videos give us regular glimpses into this whole little life Rigby has at Bestland with people and pups who know him. It's also funny to watch him engage in activities he has little interest in at home--like playing in the very nice puppy pool we bought specifically for him. Rigby is always VERY excited to go to Bestland. He knows the daycare-morning routine better than we do and is quite strict about making sure we adhere to it. He follows us around the house while we get ready, eagerly wiggles into his harness when it's time to go, and heads straight to the door in anticipation of his customary pup cup on the drive from Cartersville. He knows the exact turn off the highway when we're getting close. Then the window has to come down so he can announce his excitement the rest of the way there. And Rigby comes home exactly the way we want him to--adorably exhausted and content. While we work, he has a daytime outlet for all his young-dog energy, and we get to spend our evenings with the sleepy, snuggly version of Rigby. He is noticeably more settled throughout the week and still has plenty of enthusiasm for weekend adventures with us. We appreciate the practical aspects of Bestland, too, like being able to add a bath when he needs one. It also gives us peace of mind knowing that if we go out of town, Rigby can stay somewhere he already knows and loves. Bestland has become part of Rigby's world, and that may be the best thing we can say about it. At Bestland, he has his own people, his own dog friends, and a whole lot of fun waiting for him. There, he gets to be completely, enthusiastically Rigby.

They were so sweet to my Yorkie! She was the youngest one there. I like how they separate the very…read moresmall dogs from the bigger dogs at playtime.

I would strongly caution anyone considering boarding their pets at Regal Beagle in Dallas, GA…read more When I dropped off my two puppies, I was quoted a total price of approximately $429 for their stay. However, when I returned to pick them up, I was presented with a bill of nearly $600. When I questioned the difference, the employee who assisted me at drop-off acknowledged that multiple prices had been discussed but could not remember the exact amount she quoted when I made the decision to board my dogs. Rather than taking responsibility for the confusion or attempting to resolve the situation reasonably, management and several staff members came out and insisted that I pay an amount that was significantly higher than what I had been quoted. The interaction quickly became confrontational and unprofessional. The manager was rude, dismissive, and even threatened to call the police because I did not want to leave without my dogs while trying to understand why I was being charged hundreds of dollars more than expected. Businesses that care about their customers should honor quoted prices or at least work toward a fair resolution when there is a clear discrepancy. Instead, I was met with hostility and a complete lack of customer service. Based on my experience, I found the pricing practices misleading, the staff unprofessional, and management unwilling to take accountability. I will not be returning, and I would not recommend leaving your pets in the care of this facility.

We've used the Regal Beagle for boarding and day play for a couple of years now and have had great…read moreexperience. The staff is wonderful and our pups get so excited when they see us pull up!!

I have never personally boarded a dog at Hanson Hill Farm, and I want to be completely transparent…read moreabout that. I am leaving this review because of the circumstances surrounding the death of a client's 12-year-old pug, Arabella, and because of Hanson Hill Farm's own public statement about what happened. What concerns me most is not simply that a tragic incident occurred. It is the explanation this facility chose to give afterward. Hanson Hill Farm publicly promotes more than 40 years of experience caring for dogs. With that level of experience, it is extremely difficult to understand their own statement that they were "unaware this was too long and too warm for Bella" after keeping a 12-year-old pug outside during a 45-minute outdoor rotation. Pugs are brachycephalic dogs. Their shortened airways make it harder for them to cool themselves through panting, and they are particularly vulnerable to heat-related illness. Senior dogs are also more vulnerable to heat stress. This is basic breed- and age-specific information that I would expect a professional boarding facility with decades of experience to understand. What makes this even more difficult to understand is that Hanson Hill Farm has apparently cared for pugs before and promotes experience caring for dogs with different ages and needs. So how was a senior pug's individual risk assessed here? The facility's statement specifically emphasizes that the temperature was 79°F and that the dogs had access to shade, water and a pool. But that does not tell the whole story. The relevant afternoon weather in Adairsville on Friday, August 21 was considerably warmer than that. Historical observations show temperatures around 82°F shortly after noon, 84°F around 1 PM, 86°F around 2 PM, and 88°F shortly afterward, with humidity in the roughly 60-70% range during the early afternoon. The day's high reached 90°F. We do not yet know the exact time Bella's 45-minute outdoor rotation occurred, which is why I am not going to pretend we do. But if this occurred during the afternoon leading up to the facility's approximately 2 PM call to her owner, the actual environmental conditions were considerably different from simply saying "79°F." That raises a very reasonable question: why does the facility's public explanation focus on a single 79°F temperature without providing the temperature, humidity or other environmental conditions during the actual outdoor rotation? Shade, water and a pool can help, but they do not eliminate the physiological risks of heat for a brachycephalic dog. A pug's ability to cool itself through panting is already compromised by its anatomy. The relevant question is whether the facility appropriately considered the dog's breed, age, individual condition, environmental conditions, duration of outdoor exposure and early signs of heat stress. The facility also says it was watching the dogs on a camera and that Bella appeared to be walking around and interacting normally before she was brought inside. That raises another serious question: was someone physically outside supervising the dogs, or were staff primarily monitoring the outdoor area through a camera from inside? A camera can show where a dog is. It cannot physically assess breathing, panting, posture, responsiveness or other early signs of distress. And by the facility's own account, Bella eventually laid down in the shade before they brought her inside and recognized that she was in distress. This is especially difficult to reconcile with a business publicly promoting decades of experience and individualized care. I am not claiming to know every medical detail of Arabella's case, and I am not pretending to have been her owner. I am saying that after reading Hanson Hill Farm's own explanation of what happened, I would not feel comfortable entrusting my dog to this facility. If you are considering Hanson Hill Farm, ask very specific questions about how they handle senior dogs and brachycephalic breeds, what temperature and humidity thresholds they use for outdoor activity, how long dogs are kept outside, whether staff physically supervise outdoor groups, and what procedures they use to recognize and respond to heat stress. A business claiming more than 40 years of experience should already know these things. For me, their own statement raises far more questions than it answers.

This place killed my pug due to pure negligence. Please avoid this boarding facility at all costs…read more You are risking losing a loved animal. May this place suffer forever just as they made my pug suffer. She died from heat stroke with brain damage. The worst heat stroke case the vet has seen.