Deborah’s Dog Boarding

17/06/2026

Yesterday we were joined by another beautiful spaniel. I think spaniels are the breed I look after the most. Bedtime was ace. Bed settee snuggles with one on either side Absolutely love my job! 💕🐶💕

15/06/2026

New day and a new boarder. One of my very much loved regulars. Good to have him back 🐶💕🐶

12/06/2026

Just had these two boys for a couple of days. Shame the weather has been rubbish but we’ve still had a good time. See you again soon boys 💕As always thank you to your hoomans for trusting me with them 🐶

04/06/2026

Had two daycares in today. Miss Betsy the smallest dog in the world and Oscar Bear. Absolutely love my job!

01/06/2026

28/05/2026

Was genuinely sorry to say goodbye to these two beauties. This is the first time they have stayed with me and they have been a pleasure to look after. See you again soon 🐶💕🐶

26/05/2026

Well tonight I said goodbye to my boarders. I know I always say it but I miss them already! Will bore you with photos tomorrow. Two gorgeous dogs and I hope to see more of you 💕🐶💕

25/05/2026

Out and about and not a cloud in the sky 💕

22/05/2026

Only a few days left with my boarders. They have been brilliant! First time they have stayed with me and hope to see more of them in the future. Beautiful dogs 🐶💕🐶

20/05/2026

Most of us assume a wagging tail always means a friendly pup, but there is actually a whole silent language happening right in front of us. Learning to read these subtle shifts can truly change how you connect with your four-legged companion.

1. Watch the tension in the spine and shoulders to see if your dog is feeling truly relaxed or if they are holding onto hidden stress.

2. Pay attention to the eyes; seeing the whites of the eyes, often called whale eye, usually signals that your pet is feeling overwhelmed or uncomfortable in that moment.

3. Notice the ears, as pulling them flat against the skull is often a quiet way for a dog to communicate that they feel small or threatened by their current environment.

4. Look for the play bow, where the front legs stretch out low while the back end stays up, which is a classic invitation to interact that helps build a stronger bond between you.

Taking these small cues into account helps you respect your dog's boundaries and creates a much deeper sense of trust at home.