We spent the month of July in Portland and needed a good doggie daycare for our sweet Jack Russell…read moremix. Roscoes was there for us. Once they met him, they said we could drop him off any time they were open. The staff were wonderful! Our dog was happy when we dropped him off and when we picked him up. I really appreciated their "report cards" and photos of our dog with his friends there. We can strongly recommend them!

I would love to give Roscoe's 5 stars, however the last few times my brother has brought our dog I…read morenoticed on the webcams one employee in particular constantly on her phone. I don't know her name but at least the last time I saw her on camera had really short hair and was wearing a beanie of some kind. I'm not sure if that helps. The only time she would look up is if dogs were humping each other or if dogs were getting into a scrap. I understand that photos get taken to post on social media and we love seeing them but this employee seems to just have her face glued to the screen and it just seems unsafe and unfair to the dogs. I'm not sure if we will be returning, but I recommend everyone make use of the webcams to make sure your dogs are being tended to appropriately.

This place is absolutely the best. Our pug, Pumba, loved going here for so many years. He would…read moreget out of the car and RUN inside! And they always did such a good job. I will certainly take another dog here when I get my next pup someday.

Absolutely the best place around. Owners and staff love their clients, my pups LOOK SO GOOD after…read morea visit. If u want to use the self service they are very helpful. Can't say enough good things.

Recommended by a friend who I know have a couple dogs that prefer NOT to be groomed, I figured my…read more20 year old rescue woukd be a challenge they could handle. Her 1st grooming; my rough coat Collie needed some professional TLC. not only did she look, smell and feel different she prance as off to show her new self to the world. Only reason for not giving 5 stars...? 4 is my tops....

Had a great experience at Lazy Bones. The owners were very kind and professional, and my large dog…read moresmelled amazing after his bath there. We'll visit again!

No stars I finally got through on the phone to them today,…read moreafter no call back yesterday. I said I had two dogs that need their nails done, do you have time? Sure come on down. Great, I'll be there within the hour. I get there thirty minutes later or so and the tech tells me it'll be an hour or so. I get irate, having just called. I grudgingly start to make an appointment and Jay turns to the tech and asks if I'm upset. I say yup. He tells the tech to let me leave. She says he's making an appointment! He says no, right in front of me. We were among his first clients, three years it's been. Well, I lost it. An hour out of my day for naught. Jay can go pound sand.

Not a big box store chain. Small, locally owned, where every person really cares about the job at…read morehand. Heather in particular is a consummate professional. Our German Shepard is nervous going through the front door (perhaps he thinks he is going to the Vet...) but Heather literally has him giving kisses by the end. Am going again and will be asking for Heather. Sheldon and Shannon

It went well from the first moment of contact. We were in town preparing for our daughters wedding…read morethat was coming up in the next few weeks. We have a beloved family dog who needed somewhere to play and be happy. We found happy tails and immediately knew we found the right place. Jay was welcoming and accommodating given our out-of-town status. Enrollment, including uploading health and safety data as well as scheduling the time that we needed to have our pup in their care, could not have been smoother. We did a test run two days before the wedding for 4 to 5 hours and agreed that if we didn't want to be at the wedding so badly we would spend the day at happy Tails! Whitaker was quickly noted to be a "good boy ". We returned on Saturday early in the morning and left him in good hands until the pick up at closing time on the same day. Everyone was happy and we wonder should we move to Portland in order to use this wonderful doggy daycare? It is not a usual experience to connect so quickly and to feel so safe with such an important member of the family. Thank you all! P. S. The wedding was a smashing success thanks in part to your team!

I feel secure in leaving my dog at Happy tails. He always returns happy and tired. 3 other family…read moredogs were boarded at the same time and we asked for family play dates.

My dog notoriously hates having his paws touched and his nails were very long. Spaw took him in and…read moreit wasn't 5 minutes before they clipped all his nails! He came out a happy boy and I would recommend this place to anyone.

Amazing! So happy to have found a place close to home! They do an amazing job with our huskies…read morewhich notoriously hate baths! Highly recommend!

https://photos.app.goo.gl/LuBKn7yQuuGKxPxK9 My pup was there near 4 hours and he was rushed. I…read moreknow when my dog had a bath with soap and brushed. $50.00 and when I asked Diane to please fix him She said I will not..you upset me. Please fix the uneven cut.

Very inconvenient hours for pick up & drop off. No one answers the phone. You can schedule grooming…read moreby appointment but you can't schedule a time to pick up your dog if those hours don't work for you. It would be nice if someone called you back or let you know how your dog is doing. I wasn't offered a tour, felt rushed upon dropping off & they charged an extra fee for the afternoon pick up. I dropped at 5 picked up at 4pm and would have done so earlier if I could have. The place seemed over run by dogs like they took too many in & on top of it my vaccinated dog got kennel cough. Never again.

Unbelievably bad experience. Just seconds after Dr. Lebouf delivered the devastating news that my…read moregirl had terminal bone cancer, she launched into a self-righteous lecture about the dangers of grain-free diets. She quoted studies and strongly implied that my feeding choices had caused or contributed to her demise. She even added, "I know it's too late for B, but I know you have another dog and want to protect them." I was too overwhelmed by grief and tears to respond in the moment, but several things went through my mind: * I have no idea why she assumed B was on a grain-free diet. Not even true * This is classic "blame-shifting" but why? * There is no chance shelf stable slop pellets have better outcomes for animals than fresh food diets, I suspected whatever study she referring is going to be about pulse diets, where food slop companies swap out rice for anti-nutrients like chickpeas (terrible for dogs and actually leech nutrients, mostly indigestible). When they asked about her diet, I believe I just said "mostly home made - fresh meat and vegetables." I never said I gave them grain free kibble. I feed my dogs a balanced fresh-food diet (meats, vegetables, and rice in proper ratios, with age- and condition-specific supplements) about 80% of the time. When I can't prepare fresh meals, they get premium kibble (that contains rice), mixed with high-quality wet food. There is zero evidence in the scientific literature comparing a properly balanced fresh diet to commercial kibble. The studies Dr. Lebouf referenced appear to be the familiar ones comparing grain-inclusive kibble to "grain-free" kibble formulas that simply replace grains with pulses and legumes. That is not the same as comparing fresh food to kibble, and it is misleading to present it that way. Earlier this year I brought B in after she suddenly started limping in pain. They diagnosed arthritis and a soft tissue injury, charged $500 for imaging, and sent us home with pain medication. It's hard not to wonder whether the cancer was missed at that visit, considering it was in the exact location. B was a rescue who had endured severe abuse and malnutrition in her early years. She arrived terrified of everyone, trembling and submissive. For some reason she chose to trust me. Within a year she had visibly grown, gained confidence, and become the sweetest, most loving dog. She wasn't supposed to be mine forever, but we became inseparable. Losing her has been heartbreaking. I waited a long time before writing this review. I didn't want it to come purely from grief or anger. I understand that cancer can be difficult to catch, and I wouldn't be writing this if the only issue had been a missed diagnosis. I'm writing because of the condescending, sanctimonious way Dr. Lebouf spoke to me during this moment. She quoted science in a misleading way - I believe - because she either didn't actually read it or doesn't understand what it says. To be clear - there are NO STUDIES comparing grain free fresh food diets to kibble with grains. But this is how it was framed as if gospel. It was so inappropriate, but also inaccurate. I can only assume this is being preached repeatedly to other pet parents at the clinic. Many other staff members at the clinic are genuinely kind and great with animals.

Not to rain on the parade but all the 5 starts..... ? brought dog in, greeted by a young lady who…read morechecked us in, weighed the dog. Few minutes later, a very nice technician invited us into an examine room. First thing.....weighed the dog. Did the clerical tasks, name, email, any concerns, what we fed the dog....... Nothing has changed, why type the info into the system if you're going to ask the same questions every time we're in? Vet entered room....first thing, weight! Vet might have spent 5 minutes giving the dogs "annual physical". Looked at teeth, ears.....the end. No heart check, no dexterity checks, never mentioned fatty tumors. Almost $100 for the "annual physical". Glad it's only once a year.