We understand how busy life can get. That’s why we have drop-off hours as early as 6 am and pick up hours as late as 8 pm. We want to accommodate early start times and long commute hours in the evening. 

You worked hard to house train your pup, so we want to continue to enforce this training during their day at Aeslin. We do this by taking the pups out on a short walk just like you would when you take your pup out for a potty break. Puppies under 8-months go out four times a day, and pups above 8-months go out once in the middle of the day. 

Since we take our pups out on walks for potty breaks, potty accidents inside are minimized. However, if a pup does have an accident inside, we clean it up by spot cleaning and disinfecting the site, unlike other daycares that re-use a dirty mop to clean up multiple spots and “rinse it” in an already dirty bucket. This antiquated way of cleaning harvests bacteria from feces and urine that will be spread all over the floor, the same floor that your pup romps and rolls around on. Sound gross, well it is. Traditional daycares that use this type of “mop-up” cleaning method use high chemical commercial-grade cleaners, so that the cleaning solution they continue to resoak the dirty mop in, neutralizes the urine and feces that that same mop gets rinsed in. Those high chemical cleaners can lead to chemical burns on your pup’s paw pads or other internal health issues.

By spot cleaning, we make sure the general population of our pups remains healthy. Since the floors are constantly being cleaned, you can rest assured that your pups are playing and rolling on a clean surface and that most of all your pups aren’t exposed to harmful cleaning chemicals throughout their day of play.

Our team will engage your pup with an array of training cues that will help build their social skills in Club and expand their horizon of friends outside of Club. We want to ensure that whether your dog is at Aeslin or in your home, they are showing the best version of themselves. We pride ourselves in using positive reinforcement for training through the use of clickers, positive verbal reinforcement, and treats.

Keeping pups entertained throughout the day without the use of toys or chews is hard work. However, we do it to ensure the safety of our pups. Even the nicest pup, might feel the need to guard resources when they are in a group of dogs which is why we have removed anything that might lead to a scuffle from our play groups. Training treats are given directly in the mouth of a pup, so this shows pups to respect another pup when they are receiving a treat and also learn patience for their turn too.