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| For More Info: bmph@sympatico.ca (705) 428-2100 |
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| Deluxe Dog Boarding Rates |
| Deluxe Cat Condo Rates |
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Special pricing may be arranged for visits exceeding 28 days |
We accept Visa, Mastercard,
American Express, and Debit.
American Express, and Debit.
Up to date vaccinations are
required for all dogs and
cats. Bring the vaccination
certificate from your
veterinarian and we will
make a copy for our
records. Dogs are to have
their Rabies, DHLPP, and
Bordetella (the kennel
cough or Bordetella vaccine
should be administered a
minimum of 5 days prior to
your pets stay).
Cats are required to have
Rabies and FVRCP.
Flea treatment is required
from June - November.
required for all dogs and
cats. Bring the vaccination
certificate from your
veterinarian and we will
make a copy for our
records. Dogs are to have
their Rabies, DHLPP, and
Bordetella (the kennel
cough or Bordetella vaccine
should be administered a
minimum of 5 days prior to
your pets stay).
Cats are required to have
Rabies and FVRCP.
Flea treatment is required
from June - November.
| We offer early morning drop off service for doggie day camp! Checkout time is 11:00 am. We do not accept reservations by email, inquiries only. |
| Frequently Asked Questions Vaccinations Here at Blue Mountain Pets Hotel, guests are required to show proof of all annual canine vaccinations upon their first visit. For your pets protection it is important to make sure your vaccinations include Bordetella, (Kennel Cough) . Bordetella should be administered at least 5 days before your pets stay at Blue Mountain Pets Hotel, if not given with a regular vaccination program. What Is Kennel Cough? Infectious trachea bronchitis is a highly contagious, upper-respiratory disease which is spread by an air-borne virus. The incubation period of the disease is roughly 3 to 7 days. The main symptom is a gagging cough, sometimes accompanied by sneezing and nasal discharge, which can last anywhere from a few days to several weeks. Although this coughing is very annoying and can be persistent, it does not usually develop into anything more serious. However, just as with the common cold, it can lower a dog's resistance to other diseases making him susceptible to secondary infections, and so he must be observed to avoid complications. |