(This copy of our contract is made available online for your review only. An actual copy will be need to be signed at our facility)

This is a contract for boarding, grooming and daycare services between GREEN ACRES KENNEL SHOP (GAKS) and the pet owner whose signature appears below (hereinafter called “Owner”).

1. OWNER agrees to pay the rate in effect the date the pet is checked into GAKS, and further agrees to pay for all costs and charges for any special services requested or required, and all veterinary costs for the pet during the time pet is in care of GAKS. OWNER agrees that the pet shall not leave GAKS until all charges for boarding, daycare, grooming, medicine, veterinary services, playtime, etc. are paid to GAKS by OWNER. Any grooming or daycare pets

(This copy of our contract is made available online for your review only. An actual copy will be need to be signed at our facility)

 Green Acres Kennel Shop Group Play Contract

This document is an addendum to the General Contract between GREEN ACRES KENNEL SHOP (hereinafter called “GAKS”) and the pet owner whose signature appears below (hereinafter called “Owner”).  We are pleased to offer group play opportunities for dogs that Board or Daycare at GAKS. Group play is defined as interaction off lead in a secure area between 2 or more dogs that do not reside together in the same household. Dogs in group play will be under supervision by one of our pet care technicians. In order for your dog to participate in group play, we ask that you carefully read and agree to the following by signing

There are many things people should consider when evaluating a boarding facility:

1. Start looking well in advance of when you will need to use a facility,  especially during peak times such as school vacation, summer, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Some years we will be booked for Christmas in October.
2. To locate a facility, ask your veterinarian and other pet guardians for recommendations. You can also check the yellow pages or the internet however remember that the best way to evaluate a facility is to visit it.
3. Call facilities to inquire about their services, but don't make a decision until you actually visit a facility to see what it's really like. If possible, bring your dog with you when you visit so you can see how the staff responds to your pet, but also understand that you will most likely have to leave your dog in the car during any tour. (We do not recommend this for cats as car rides are often