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There’s something reassuring about seeing a dog truly relax. Not pacing. Not barking. Not stressed in an unfamiliar kennel environment. Just curled up quietly, enjoying a warm blanket and the comfort of having people nearby. That’s exactly the kind of environment we aim to create at Daisy’s Digs. Many small dogs don’t enjoy loud or busy boarding settings. Some simply prefer calm routines, soft spaces to rest, and gentle one-to-one attention throughout the day. We understand t

Leaving your dog behind when you go away is never easy — especially if your dog is small, sensitive, older, or used to a calm home environment. For some dogs, large kennels can feel overwhelming.New smells, barking, busy routines, unfamiliar people, and lots of other dogs can create stress and anxiety, particularly for smaller breeds who are naturally more cautious. At Daisy’s Digs, we understand that not every dog enjoys a busy kennel environment. That’s why we offer calm, h

This often surprises people, so I’ll be straight about it. I don’t offer trial nights. Not because I’m inflexible — but because, for most dogs, trial nights don’t actually do what owners hope they will. At Daisy’s Digs , we take a different, more honest approach. Why trial nights sound good (but usually aren’t) On paper, a trial night feels reassuring: “Let’s see how my dog gets on” “It’s only one night” “If it goes wrong, it’s short” In reality, one-night stays are often the

This is one of the most common questions we get — and for good reason. The number of dogs matters. A lot. At Daisy’s Digs , we deliberately keep numbers low . Not because we couldn’t take more — but because taking more would change the entire experience for the dogs. So, how many dogs stay at one time? We care for a small, carefully managed number of dogs at any one time. That number is chosen to ensure: dogs aren’t overwhelmed routines stay calm and predictable every dog is