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    Wagging Tails Doggy Boarding

    5.0 (2 reviews)
    Closed • 9:00 am - 3:30 pm
    Updated 1 month ago

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    Services - Wagging Tails Doggy Boarding

    Pet boarding

    Bath and groom only

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    1 month ago

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    3 years ago

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    Guiding Tails

    Guiding Tails

    (1 review)

    We have a large (100+ pounds) 2 year old rescue pup who is great at home, but struggles with…read moreoverarousal around new people and other dogs. After our local training place closed we were looking for other options and committed to positive reinforcement training. Unfortunately a lot of trainers use aversives, especially with large strong dogs. We were so excited to find Julia, and after our meet & greet we were confident she was a good choice. Julia did a 2 week board & train with our dog while we were traveling, mainly focusing on leash skills and practicing calm behavior around exciting things. We noticed an immediate improvement, but have also been continuing to work on the training at home after our follow up. I'm happy to report that we are continuing to see improvement using Julia's methods.

    From the owner: At Guiding Tails, I focus on building real, lasting relationships between you and your dog through…read moreclear communication, trust, and understanding. Rather than using tools that suppress behavior, my approach centers on changing how your dog feels, so they can move through the world with more confidence and less stress. I guide you step-by-step through real-life situations, helping your dog learn that you’re a safe, consistent source of support, especially when things feel overwhelming or uncertain. As an IAABC-ADT and Family Dog Mediator, I’m committed to ongoing education and science-based methods, so you always receive thoughtful, up-to-date guidance tailored to your individual dog. Sessions are available in-home, virtually, or through Zoom, making training accessible no matter your needs.

    Sumner Veterinary Hospital

    Sumner Veterinary Hospital

    (375 reviews)

    I like this place. My dog needed stitches. They did stitches. And it needed a drain but was told it…read moredidn't cause a puncture was not that big. We had to bring him back for staples again cause the stitches popped out and he got pretty swollen. After the staples didn't work we took him back a third time and they left an opening for drainage and stuff and stitched him back up. But went back to remove the stitches. Wait was hours ling. Tried to schedule an appointment but it was booked out super far ended up just taking the stitches out myself. So far so good. I would go back for an emergency but probably not for normal vet since they are a very popular vet and scheduling may be crazy. The front desk staff were awesome gave my kid some coloring things and such while we waited for a room.

    I have been coming to Sumner Veterinary Hospital since 2018 and I have 4 dogs. We were good…read morecustomers, but after what happened with my dog Otis, I will NEVER return. On 8/22/2026, I made an appointment specifically because I was extremely concerned Otis had cancer. He had lost a significant amount of weight, was barely eating, extremely lethargic, no longer playing with our other dogs, and had VERY large lymph nodes. We were booked with Dr. Moss. I showed Moss the enlarged lymph node and explained all of Otis's symptoms. Moss attempted an aspiration twice and told me it was "oily" and benign, and that my dog was overweight. Otis was NOT overweight. I have photos documenting his weight changes because the changes were happening fast! So That comment felt completely dismissive and out of pocket, especially when I was there because I knew something was wrong. I STILL made it very clear that I wanted blood work because I was concerned about cancer or even a deficiency that could be treated. The appointment then shifted to Otis's ears needing to be cleaned, requiring anesthesia through the ER department. When Dr. Millard called to tell me Otis had done well and was waking up, I asked again about the blood work. She told me they had not been notified to do it, but said they could run it along with a newer cancer screening test they were learning about. I immediately said YES. That was the entire reason I originally made the appointment. The results came back showing signs of lymphoma. I was also told over the phone that we could try Apoquel for Otis's ear allergies. When we later returned to discuss the lymphoma results, I was told to STOP the Apoquel because it can weaken the immune system and potentially accelerate cancer.I paid $328.52 for the medication I was then told to discontinue because of concerns related to cancer. I also have a HUGE issue with what happened when I picked Otis up. I was told to come as soon as possible, so I did. I was put in a room and apparently no one was told I was there. I waited 45 minutes before calling the front desk myself, and it took another 10 minutes for them to bring my dog out. Then I discovered Otis had been left in a crate WITH HIS LEASH ON. I consider this Animal ABUSE. A dog should never be left unattended in a crate with a leash attached because the leash or collar can become caught and cause strangulation. Otis had also just been under anesthesia, making this even more unacceptable. When they brought him to me, they apologized because he had had a very large urine accident in the crate and his leash was covered in urine. What if the leash or collar had gotten caught? What if Otis had panicked? What if he had choked himself to death? I bet they woulda blamed it on the anesthesia! I am beyond angry. I don't know who was responsible for each part of this situation, but I DO know how I feel about the way my dog was treated. Dr. Moss made me feel like my concerns were not important. I believe to my core that Dr. Moss does not care about my dog or the concerns I brought forward. I felt dismissed, and completely unheard while advocating for an animal who could not advocate for himself. I even emailed Dr. Millard about the entire situation and received no response. Dr. Millard ultimately transferred Otis's care to an oncology veterinarian in Lakewood, and I am grateful for that. And here is the part that absolutely breaks my heart: Otis has since been diagnosed with STAGE 4 LYMPHOMA. He has cancer in his liver and spleen. WOW. I knew something was wrong with my dog. I listened to my dog. I advocated for my dog. And I was right. I am thankful we eventually got the blood work and that Otis was transferred to oncology care, but that does not erase everything that happened before that. After this experience, I will NEVER bring my dogs here again. If you are considering this hospital, especially Dr. Moss, please do your own research and advocate HARD for your animals. You know your pet. If something doesn't feel right, keep pushing for answers. Otis deserved better.

    Canyon Pet Lodge

    Canyon Pet Lodge

    (49 reviews)

    Horrible experience. Save your money there is way better daycares & boarding facilities that are…read moremuch more attentive. Trust me!

    Update to my review: Maizy went into her first heat in…read moreFebruary so she couldn't come that month and her package days would roll over. I didn't realize it was only for the one month and I had kept asking over and over how many days she had and never got an answer. Several times I got texts saying my dog was checked out and picked up when they had actually meant to check out a different dog and they wouldn't call me I had to text and call and leave voicemails before someone finally would tell me what happened. I used to work for a daycare and boarding facility I know dogs get dirty at daycare but there was one day in particular I asked if she could stay inside because it was raining and we had literally moved into a new apartment the night before, staff said sure no problem keeping her inside and when I picked her up she was covered in mud head to tail. Then the next time after that my aunt picked her up for me and tells me she was wet. When I noticed a $10 charge for a "rinse off" and asked what that was for I was informed it was for when they hosed down Maizy and sent her home went and smelly saying they were under the impression I didn't want her to get dirty..... mind you that was one day I asked for that. I had planned to board her here after I had my baby but when I was given a tour of the facility I couldn't be more disgusted. The putrid smell of filth when you walk in the front door slaps you, the kennel area is dark, they use black wire crates from petsmart to board your dogs in. Nothing lodge feeling about it. I did not end up boarding there. One day I went to pick her up and I could hear one of the staff members SCREAMING at a dog from my car and he was inside the building. I asked one of the other staff members who nova was when she informed me it was his dog. If he talks to his dog that way, how is he treating mine? They want you to think it's a nice clean happy facility here but it's not. It stinks, the staff doesn't listen or care one of the two, and the owner just likes to collect whatever fees she can think of that day. General disorganization. I am a groomer I didn't need to be charged $10 for a hose down and regardless before charging clients for things you should probably speak to them regarding that first. Completely disappointed with the staff here.

    Wagging Tails Doggy Boarding - petboarding - Updated September 2026

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