Cancel

    Open app

    Search

    Amy's Doggies

    5.0 (3 reviews)
    Open 7:00 am - 8:00 pm

    Services - Amy's Doggies

    Dog daycare

    Dog walking

    Pet sitting

    Amy's Doggies Photos

    You might also consider

    Recommended Reviews - Amy's Doggies

    Your trust is our priority, so businesses can't pay to alter or remove their reviews. Learn more about reviews.
    Yelp app icon
    Browse more easily on the app
    Review Feed Illustration

    6 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    7 years ago

    Helpful 1
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0
    Photo of Gary T.
    91
    89
    7

    9 years ago

    Helpful 0
    Thanks 0
    Love this 0
    Oh no 0

    Ask the Community - Amy's Doggies

    You might also consider

    Verify this business for free

    People searched for Dog Walkers 547 times last month within 15 miles of this business.

    Verify this business

    The Palace for Dogs - Yard!

    The Palace for Dogs

    (13 reviews)

    Please be cautious when considering Royalty Pets Boarding…read more When I first met Kris, he assured me that my dog would have full access to their home and sleep on her dog bed in his bedroom. I was relieved and happy to hear this, especially as someone who treats their dog like family. However, I had immediate concerns about how the dogs were let outside, as the backyard has no fence and backs up to a lake. The house itself appeared spotless and quiet, which gave me initial comfort. I believe I used their services four times in total. Each time I dropped off my dog, Kris would quickly take her into the house on a leash. I never once saw his wife, kids, or any other dogs during pick-up or drop-off--which I found unusual. When I picked her up, she was always leashed and brought directly to the front door. The first few times, I noticed faint yellow stains on her underside. My dog has pure white fur and has never had staining issues before. But after leaving her with them in July 2025, she came home completely covered in yellow stains--on her legs, belly, bottom, and tail. I bathed her immediately, but the stains wouldn't come out. It was clear she had been sitting in urine for a long time. I texted Kris right away, and he claimed it could have been grass stains. That was absolutely not the case. I now believe my dog was confined in a converted garage space--likely in a crate or small enclosure--and left sitting on soiled pee pads for days. My dog has never been caged before. She's trained to go to the bathroom outside, and this experience was traumatic for both of us. A neighbor who lives a few doors down even told me they've never seen Kris walking a dog, which only confirmed my fears. I wish I had trusted my instincts after the first few visits. My family and friends were heartbroken when they saw the pictures of her condition. I will be attaching those photos for reference. We will never use Royalty Pets again and cannot in good conscience recommend them. Please don't be fooled by their friendly communication, text updates, or staged photos of dogs in front of the same setup. I'm now certain my dog never spent any real time inside their spotless home. We feel deceived and devastated that our beloved dog was left in such filthy conditions. In response to the owner's comment: It's interesting that only after I left an honest review, he's now making up false claims to cover himself. I have multiple texts from him during my dog's stay saying things like, "Your dog is doing great, she's happy and comfortable with no issues." If you care about your dog's well-being, I strongly recommend asking for a full house tour--including the garage, which is likely filled with crates where the dogs are kept. How is it acceptable to crate a dog for seven days on urine-soaked pads that stain their fur? My dog is fully potty trained and incredibly sweet. There is simply no justification for the condition she was returned in.

    A great place for your dogs to have a good time and receive many kisses and hugs while you are on…read moreyour vacation.

    PlayTrain Positive Dog Training

    PlayTrain Positive Dog Training

    (26 reviews)

    I can't recommend Susan's PlayTrainDog classes enough. We took both puppy kindergarten and basic…read moredoggy manners with PlayTrainDog, and we're so happy Susan helped give our Willow such a positive start in life. We adopted Willow when she was 8 weeks old. Before her, we had a wonderful dog who unfortunately had some fear issues with other dogs. We knew we needed positive socialization for Willow as early in life as possible, so we looked for the best training experience to get her into as soon as she was ready. We're so glad we found Susan. Willow loved her weekend training sessions at the park with her new friends so much. Being able to learn and play with other well behaved pups in such a positive group setting was an invaluable experience that we absolutely treasure. Puppy kindergarten really helped with basic socialization. Willow was shy when she was little. She hid under our lawn chair during part of the first class and just watched the other puppies from a safe place. In the group classes Susan made sure puppies were matched with others close to their own size and energy level, so shyer puppies could have a low key, non threatening introduction to each other. Gradually Willow gained confidence around even friskier pups, and now she loves other dogs of all sizes and energy levels, so much. She will actually try to match herself to the other dogs, so she is happy to frisk with high energy dogs, but with smaller or even shy big dogs, she'll lay down and play gently at their level. One of the first things she learned in puppy class was the Touch command, and that has really helped with her confidence and manners when meeting people. We didn't realize how important this command was, until after she had graduated from the puppy classes, and we took a trip to visit family. She was 8 months old and had already gained a lot of confidence from classes. But unexpectedly, we had not one but two different grownup male relatives who love dogs, but thought it would be fun to play-bark at her. She got really nervous around them, and afterward when we took her in public during that trip, she became suspicious when meeting men and even growled when a large man she didn't know approached her. We went back to basics and asked family as well as new people to introduce themselves by putting their hand out, and asked her to "Touch" their hand. This put her more in charge of the interaction, and allowed her to feel more relaxed and confident around new people. Now she has really gotten past that anxiety. She is so happy to meet people and dogs that when she gets close to them, she often melts into a lay-down while doing a full body wag-crawl toward them, to show how much she wants to meet and be friends. Lol. We also learned the 'Watch Me' command, which helps in so many situations. It helps to refocus and connect during walks, and when we're out in public if she's becoming distracted or excited. It helps 'get her head back in the game' so to speak. Together with 'leave-it', it helps with impulse control, so she can focus on me and remember her training. We learned so much in these classes but it's funny that the most basic things are proving to be the most important every day. In Basic Doggy Manners, we built on earlier skills and learned to help her be a better companion out in the world. She learned a solid heel, loose-leash walking, and a 3-second recall. She learned to pass other dogs or distractions without pulling, and working dog commands so we can communicate non-verbally, or at a distance. All these things we practice every day, and it helps build our bond always using positive reinforcement and life rewards. Willow is a border collie and a big thing for her is pulling toward things that roll, ie bicycles, roller skaters, trucks, golf carts, motorcycles. Susan helped us address this and learn how to help her, so she can be safer in public with us. We are still working on this, but so glad we have the tools to help her, and are seeing improvement. In addition to all these things, we learned to apply the 3 D's of dog training (distance, distraction, duration) throughout her training activities, and learned to use life rewards to motivate her. Willow isn't very food motivated, but she is very play-motivated, so we learned to use that to reward her for mastering new behaviors. This is a lot I know, but I'm leaving out so much more that we learned. We had so much fun and learned so much in these training sessions, and we practice and continue to build on the things we learned every day. We treasure the experience and absolutely recommend Susan's PlayTrainDog classes for anyone who wants to give their puppy the best possible start in life.

    I tried reaching out a few times and never heard back. Good be good but don't know?‍ went with…read moreanother dog trainer and will let you know how that goes

    Amy's Doggies - dogwalkers - Updated May 2026

    Loading...
    Loading...
    Loading...