Dedicated solo care

Their own little home from home.

One household at a time in our second council-licensed Washington property — calm, cosy and completely tailored to the dogs in front of us.

A relaxed dachshund sleeping on the sofa during solo care
Quiet care, big reassurance

For dogs who need things their way.

Some dogs do not enjoy a busy pack setting — and that is absolutely fine. Solo care can suit intact dogs, IVDD warriors, dogs with medical needs, sensitive souls or anyone who simply thrives with more space and individual attention.

  • One household at a time
  • No resident dogs in the home
  • Dog-friendly elderly cat
  • Council-licensed bungalow
  • Secure private garden
  • Canine first-aid trained
Solo boarding£55 per day
Solo daycare£40 per day
Enquire about solo care
Keep the household together

Dachshunds and their different-breed siblings are welcome.

If your dachshund lives with a dog of another breed, our solo setting may allow them to stay together. Because we welcome only one household at a time, there are no resident dogs or unrelated guests sharing the home.

We still assess every dog individually and need full information about both dogs, including size, behaviour, health, routine and how they are together.

Tell us about both dogs
A solo-care dachshund enjoying the sunshine
Space to be themselves

Sunny garden moments, quiet cuddles and a routine shaped around one household.

Still carefully assessed

What the solo meet and greet looks like.

We will take a walk around our local area and may bring one of our very well-behaved resident dachshunds nearby. Your dog does not need to interact. It simply lets us gently assess their response and body language without placing them into a group environment.

Not sure solo care covers it?

Tell us what your family needs.

We will always be honest about whether our home is suitable. If we cannot help, we work with numerous local boarders and dog trainers and may be able to point you towards another trusted option.

Open the enquiry form
Ready to talk?Tell us about your dog →