The Disneyland® Kennel Club is available for day use. The cost is $20.00 per pet, per day and reservations are not necessary. No overnight accommodations are available. Please note the Hotels of the Disneyland® Resort do not permit pets.
The Disneyland® Kennel Club and County of Orange requires rabies, distemper, and hepatitis vaccination certificates from your vet in order to board dogs over four months of age. Cats over four months old need proof of vaccination for rabies, distemper, hepatitis, panleulaopenia, rhinotracheitus and calcivirus.
I've never used this service (and living as far away as we do, probably never will) This kind of sounds like a storage locker for your pets!!What it is you go and put your dogs in the crate and they're blue boxes with a cage door. The CM will ask how often you want your pet fed and given water and if you don't bring your own food they feed them the food they have there (I don't remember the brand). The CM will remind you they will not touch the dogs or taken them out of their crate if they go to the bathroom in it.
Wow, I don't think I could ever do that to my doggies. They are both crate trained but to leave them in a crate, even if they have soiled it? NO way, for $20 a day I can board my dogs with our trainer, in large cages where they get regular exercise and affection from the employees. IMO there is no comparison, and I can honestly say now that I know how it works, that we will not take our dogs to the DL Kennel!
What were you expecting them to do, take the dogs on a Segway tour? I know my dog would never soil his crate so no worries there and I wouldn't want them to be handling my dog, I would rather do it myself. Whenever we have done this it was kinda fun to go be able to play with my dog for 15 minutes every few hourss while at DL. My dog proudly displays his DL kennel club certificate above his throne, it is very cute.
The CMs that work there are really nice and although it is not perfect I am glad they offer the service.
Ummm, no, I wouldn't expect a Segway tour but neither do I expect them to be boxed up all day. How ridiculous.
My dogs don't soil their crates either but neither do I leave them in their crates for hours. Besides, my male always tries to dig his way out of his box, there are claw marks all over it and he's never in there for more than a few hours at a time, we only use it occasionally now.
Why would you not want them handling your dog? Kennels around here do not leave your animals caged in a crate all day. Kennels here are like doggie day care, they get to play with each other, they get to play with the kennel employees, they get training. It's a vacation for them too. And for the same price (actually less because we have 2 dogs, they offer discounts for multiples dogs boarded together) they have a great time and we don't have to worry at all. Oh and our boarder/kennel/trainer uses the large fenced enclosures with concrete floors, the dogs have tons of room to wander if they feel the need. I guess that's what I would expect, not to simply have my pets crated but to have them in larger enclosures where they can wander if they need too.
I'm sure the CM's are great, I'm sure they love hanging out with our doggies and the doggies love the attention. I'm just not a big fan of crating mine for long periods of time, why does that make me have high expectations?
I'm glad you are comfortable doing that. I am not. My bigger dog wouldn't sleep, he'd whine, cry and dig at the crate trying to get out. I'd much rather board him at the kennel he's used to here at home than worry about him in a crate all day. I assumed when I heard they had a "kennel" that it was full service. We just never had the opportunity to use it. I have to say I'm glad about that now. I would much rather he's comfortable at Tina's (where he knows everyone and everyone knows him) or even at our home with a family friend dog sitting than stuck in a crate for any length of time.The employees at Tina's have worked there as long as I've had Blue, we adopted him from them actually, that was 4 years ago this month.
I trust them with my pets, otherwise Tina wouldn't hire them. They are great people and while they will board dogs that have aggression issues they will not let those dogs have play time with other animals. They are very good at analyzing personalities and knowing who should be kept separate. All in all, we are very lucky to have a kennel/boarder/trainer who truly has the best interests of the animals they watch at heart.
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I almost wonder why they don't just expand it to create a doggy day care type atmosphere. To me it seems like one of the few things Disneyland hasn't done![]()
You would think! They probably just don't want to train the CMs.![]()
I'm not trying to sound antagonistic, but I was just wondering why you would want to take your dog(s) to Disneyland?
I'm not trying to sound antagonistic, but I was just wondering why you would want to take your dog(s) to Disneyland?