If I could give this company zero stars, I would. I see all of these reviews on here and they are all from owners of the dogs that go here. The owners are all completely unaware of what goes on inside of those walls. I was just employed at Digstown for a little over a month. Let me tell you all about my experience from the beginning. I began working at Digstown at the beginning of February and on my first two days I began seeing the problem. We are given spray bottles to punish the dogs. I had a coworker which whom I won't name, but he continuously sprayed the dogs in the face for no reason whatsoever. There is usually about 60ish-100+ dogs in the building during each day and during this time there is about 6 ish employees 'caring' for these dogs. There are three sections of the building to separate the dogs. each section has a gate to connect them all. At these gates, is where the employees usually stand which is what was happening with the unnamed coworker. One situation I will explain right now happened like this: He was standing at the gate on his cell phone, and while he was, there multiple dogs crowded around him, and because he did not want them there, he began spraying them in the eyes/face repeatedly. The dogs were not barking nor doing anything wrong, there was a golden retriever laying down on the ground, practically sleeping, and he was spraying her in the face. FOR NO REASON AT ALL. After this occured, I pushed through the day to see if a change would be made. One did not on its own, so I went to one of the managers of the company. I sat down with him in his office and he told me that he will speak to the employee, before I had went to the manager, he told me that there was multiple employees before me who had made complaints about the same employee. Another action that this same employee had taken was holding a dog improperly. There was a dog, I will name him for the purpose of this article and to show my credibility and if the owner of this dog is to see this review. His name is Marlo, he is a small dog and because Marlo was being roudy, my coworker had picked him up, upside down, with his head hanging- carrying him by his feet, and he put Marlo into a suite. After I talked to the manager Jack, things with that employee had settled down. He was no longer impulsively spraying dogs in the face. Another coworker I will talk about. We will call her Ashley for the sake of this review, so that she remains anonymous as well. Ashley on many occasions has slapped and spanked dogs as well as pulled their tails to catch them. When dogs need to be bathed, or fed, or grabbed so their owners can pick them up, an employee has to switch from section to section to grab the dogs, and sometime the dogs like to run around, making us chase them, well Ashley doesn't like to chase them and she grabs them by the tail and pulls on it so she can pick them up. Also, when switching sections in the building it causes dogs to get hectic and noisy when they hear the gate, so they begin to crowd the gate, and this sometimes causes dogs to snap at one another. On many occasions, I have seen Ashley spanking dogs in the face and behind for doing so. Everyone punishes their own dogs in their own way but Ashley has no right to be hitting a dog for any reason whatsoever. Moving on through time, I will bring you to the reason why I quit working at Digstown. I was working on the day of March 19, 2018 and it was the end of the night, we were down to our last two dogs staying for daycare, so we were shortly about to put the boarded dogs into their suites for the night. Again, I will use name of the dog for convenience. The dog Murph was laying and by legs as I was petting him, he was playing with a dog and then soon after two dogs began humping him. As they were humping him, he ran towards me and went in between my legs to hide, as he was doing so I was pulling the other dogs off of him. After I continued to do that multiple times because they were humping him against my legs, my supervisor had yelled at me for not spraying them. She said to me "You need to spray them! If you don't spray them, they are going to continue doing it! I know you don't like spraying the dogs, but you need to! It doesn't hurt them and eventually you're going to put your hands between them and they're going to end up biting you." I would rather a dog bite me, than to scar them physiologically. To anybody that is reading this paper. I am telling you right now to pick up a spray bottle and point it at your dog and see how they react. If a dog is flinching because of a spray bottle, that is unnatural and it is not okay. Spraying animals with water is animal abuse and that is all this company does. Let me also tell you about how I quit. It is March 20th and last night was my breaking point. I got yelled at for not spraying the dogs when I was easily separating them with my hands. THERE IS MORE TO MY REVIEW, IT WON'T ALL FIT. MESSAGE IF INTERESTED IN HEARING. read more