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At Mulberry Row we understand that dogs are often an important part of many families. We prefer that all dogs requesting to come to Mulberry Row with their families be kennel trained. There is a $100 deposit for dogs on arrival... which will be cheerfully refunded at the end of their stay...as long as they BEHAVE themselves!
Ebby, a 5 yr old chocolate lab/weimerana mix lives here at Mulberry Row. She is very friendly with people, children, and most important... other dogs. She also understands that not all people enjoy dogs... and will keep her distance from them.
Please let us know if you would like your dog to join you in your stay... all dogs visiting Mulberry Row MUST have current shot records! |
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A note from Ebby...
I had my 1st guests this weekend! A hunky boy named Baren and his room mate Lola. We got to play abit, but their "people" brought them here from St. Paul to go to some fabulous wedding in a hay field... so our time togethor was short. I think they enjoyed their visit here...I would love to have more canine guests visit me! I am including a picture... |
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Tips for Traveling With Pets
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1.Give yourself plenty of time to plan. The less time you have, the more difficult it is to plan a trip that includes your pet.
2. Be sure to check with the innkeeper before making a reservation.
3. Be sure to pack your pets favorite food & snacks… Don't leave this to chance, or you might find yourself spending vacation time buying pet food.
4. If you're not driving to your destination, be sure to obtain pet regulations from the travel company (airline, train company, bus company, etc.) you'll be using.
5. If necessary, provide a travel crate for your pet that allows it to stand up comfortably.
6. If you're traveling in your car, try to give the pet a vantage point that allows it to look out the window.
7. When you get to the inn, bring your pet inside first (even before luggage). Doing so can help reduce any anxiety the pet may be feeling.
8. Follow whatever rules the innkeeper has. Remember, he or she probably has a lot of experience at boarding guests' pets and can help make your stay even more pleasant.
9. Unless your pet has spacious outdoor accommodations, come back to the inn sometime in the middle of the day to comfort your pet (and perhaps take it outside for a potty break).
10. Remember your pet's temperament. If your pet doesn't play nice, don't let it be kept in an area with access to other animals.
11. Be sure to thank the innkeeper for the extra effort it takes to board your pet.
12. If your pet causes any damage to the inn, it's common courtesy to point it out and offer to pay it rather than leaving it for the innkeeper to discover after you've left.
Tips:
1. Although seeing-eye dogs fit into a special category, innkeepers still need to be notified in advance so they can make appropriate preparations.
2. If this is the first time you'll be bringing your pet on a vacation, be sure to plan on spending lots of time with it. This can be a very stressful experience for some pets. |
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