A: We have been in business since 2010. We have completed over 150 000 sessions and have run and walked over 300 000 miles. Denver Dog Joggers is proud to be the first professionally operated dog running company in Denver that focuses on providing a dog running, fast paced dog walking service, and leisurely dog walking services.
A: Yes! running is so good for dogs. We provide services suitable for all canine life stages. Puppies that are too young to run and older dogs that are past their prime are welcomed into our Leisurely Dog Walking program.
A: You will receive an email notification once your journal entry has been posted so that you can review it at your leisure. We record each session with GPS devices so that our arrivals, routes and departures are recorded.
A: Dogs that have certain behavioral problems are welcome. A daily running or walking session can help curb some of these behavioral problems - barking, chewing, anxiety etc. Unfortunately, we cannot take dogs that are aggressive towards other people or our staff members.
A: We combine dogs from the same household but not dogs from different households. Single dog households will receive service by themselves.
A: Denver Dog Joggers does provide potty break opportunities, water bowl refills, and feeding during our pet sitting visits, but our dog runners and dog walkers go one step further. The goal of the running and fast paced walking sessions is to get your dog’s heart rate up, expend some pent up energy and ultimately improve your dog’s health and fitness level. Reasons clients give for preferring our services over doggy daycare:
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Dog running
and
dog walking
sessions are done in your neighborhood when possible. Our preference is to use nearby parks and dog friendly trails.
A: Yes, Denver Dog Joggers is bonded and insured to protect you, your pet, and our staff.
A: Yes, during the introductory meeting we take your dog on a trial run or walk. Simply click on the "Get Started" menu option and select a day and time when you would like to schedule a trial run. The meeting provides an opportunity to determine whether the relationship would be mutually beneficial.
A: Yes. We have built a substantial client base here in Denver, CO. We have received rave reviews on various 3rd party sites from our clients. We can also put you touch with existing clients that are available to provide a reference.
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A: Some dog breeds run farther, faster and harder than others. Just like humans, dogs come with different energy levels and drive. With that said, bloodlines only tell part of the story. Each dog is an individual and variations within a breed are not uncommon. Most dogs slow down during the warmer months. Our approach is to treat each dog as an individual and to deliver a service that fits each dog's abilities.
A: We accept Visa, MasterCard and Discover Card.
A: Most breeds are well suited for running. However each individual dog and breed will have different abilities. Your vet will be able to give you the best advice.
A: In general, 8 months or older is an appropriate age to begin exercising. For larger breeds such as Great Danes 18 months or older is an appropriate age. Your vet will be able to help you determine if a running program is appropriate for your dog's age and breed.
A: As a dog ages, exercise tolerance and requirements will change. Your veterinarian will want to perform a complete physical exam on your pet and discuss exercises that are appropriate. We do offer services for all stages of your dog's life including running, fast paced walking and leisurely walking.
A: Exercise is important for your older dog for many reasons. First of all, exercise helps maintain a healthy body weight. Being overweight may lead to a number of health problems. It places excess stress on your pet's heart. When the heart doesn't function properly, other organs may suffer including the brain, lungs, liver and kidneys. Over time, these problems may become severe enough to cause life-threatening conditions.
Osteoarthritis is the degeneration of the joints. This problem may develop during a pet's geriatric years causing pain and discomfort. Excess weight on these joints can speed up the disease. Moderate exercise can help to delay the continued degeneration of joints that are affected with osteoarthritis.
Your older dog's mental health may also benefit from exercise. Activity keeps oxygen and other nutrients like glucose (blood sugar) at optimum levels in the brain. The brain is like every other organ in the body in that it requires good nutrition.
office hours
Mon - Fri:
6
am - 2 pm
Sat & Sun: Closed
dog running sessions
Mon - Fri:
8 am - 2 pm
dog walking sessions
Mon - Fri:
8am - 2 pm
Contact
Call or Text: (720) 310-5052
Info@denverdogjoggers.com
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