1. Camp Bow Wow

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Monument, CO

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Camp Bow Wow

4.4 (44 reviews)
Open • 7:00 am - 10:00 AM, 5:00 pm - 8:00 PM

Services - Camp Bow Wow

Private dog training

Pet boarding

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9 years ago

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Ask the Community - Camp Bow Wow

Review Highlights - Camp Bow Wow

“Camp BowWow has been a great option for our college son's Border Collie when they are here visiting Monument.”

Mentioned in 2 reviews

Read more highlights

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Carefree Cats Veterinary Hospital - Cat playing while at Carefree Cats

Carefree Cats Veterinary Hospital

(46 reviews)

I absolutely love this place! They are so nice and helpful…read more My cats love to go to vet, which is the most important thing to me! I fully trust them with my cats and I cant say that for other vets in the springs I have taken them to

Update #2: Turns out Momo doesn't have Tritrichomonas, parasites, or any bacterial pathogens. Her…read morePCR came back completely negative. Imagine treating her with the maximum dose of metronidazole for absolutely no reason. Thankfully, I didn't blindly go along with it. If there is one takeaway from this entire ordeal, it's that as pet owners, we are our animals' only voice. Veterinary medicine requires professional expertise, but trust should never mean blind compliance - especially when something feels fundamentally off. Veterinarians are human. They make mistakes. Some can be inexperienced, insecure, or overzealous, and medical records can sometimes be written defensively rather than accurately reflecting what actually happened. If I had simply deferred to the white coat instead of doing my own research and trusting my instincts, Momo could have been subjected to unnecessary medication for an infection she never had, while her medical chart would falsely claim that I "declined" supportive care I was already actively providing. Trust your instincts. Keep your own records. Read the medications being prescribed. Verify the dosages. Ask questions. Push back when something doesn't add up. Being an attentive and vocal advocate for your cat isn't being "difficult." Sometimes, it's the only thing protecting them from unnecessary treatment. --- Update #1: After writing my original review, I requested copies of Momo's and Chloe's complete medical records on Tuesday, September 8, 2026. I was extremely upset when I reviewed Momo's chart and found multiple inaccuracies in a September 2, 2026 client communication note. The note contains several statements that do not match what actually happened. A detailed printed sheet had been provided to the staff at Momo's appointment documenting the timeline of her gastrointestinal issues, including when the diarrhea began, what food preceded the vomiting and diarrhea, how her symptoms progressed, her diet, and the supportive measures we had already tried. It documented that she was already receiving Proviable, and I had also added a handwritten note that morning that I had started Pro-Pectalin. Despite this, the record simply states that FortiFlora Pro was "offered and declined," without documenting that I declined it because Momo was already receiving Proviable and Pro-Pectalin. That omission leaves out important context and makes it sound as though I simply rejected supportive care, which is not what happened. There are also inaccuracies regarding the metronidazole conversation. The discussion about my previous cat's 100 mg dose was made by me, not my husband, and I specifically stated that my previous cat weighed 13 pounds. The note instead refers to a "previous 14 cat." More concerning, it states that I mentioned trying metronidazole over the phone "according to MA." I did not speak with that staff member that day. I spoke with another staff member who transferred me directly to the veterinarian. Neither my husband nor I requested or proposed starting metronidazole empirically over the phone. The note also states that we were told the medication could be discontinued if the testing came back negative. Neither my husband nor I were given that instruction during the call, despite both of us being present and engaged in the conversation. What bothers me most is that these aren't simply minor documentation errors. They concern who said what, what information was provided, what treatment was supposedly requested, and what instructions were supposedly given. I felt it was important to update my review because this discovery further contributed to my loss of confidence in the practice.

Camp Bow Wow - pet_training - Updated October 2026

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