Six services, each with the scope it covers

A thirty-minute walk for one dog on its own, collected from the door and returned to it, on a route chosen for the dog rather than for the walker's convenience. The walker leaves a short note afterwards saying where the dog went and how it was.

Suits a dog that prefers its own company, or one still learning to walk beside a road.

An hour on the trails outside Bend in a group of no more than four dogs, matched by size, pace and play style before the first walk is booked. Dogs stay on the lead beside roads and are let off only where the ground is enclosed and the recall has been seen to work.

Suits a sociable dog that has already met its group at a settling visit.

Up to five hours in the daycare room, taken as a morning or an afternoon session, with a rest period in the middle. The room is staffed the whole time it is open and every dog has a bed or a crate it can take itself off to.

Suits a dog that would rather be in company than at home alone for part of the day.

Up to nine hours across a working day, including a midday walk, two rest periods and the same handler from arrival to collection. Food brought from home is fed at the times the owner writes down, and nothing else is given without asking.

Suits a longer working day, booked as a standing weekday place or one day at a time.

A twenty-minute visit for a puppy too young for group work: a garden break, fresh water, a short handling session and a tidy-up of anything that needs it. It is a visit rather than a walk, and it ends when the puppy has had enough.

Suits a puppy under six months, or an older dog that can no longer manage a full walk.

A visit to the home to meet the dog, watch how it walks on a lead and how it answers a recall, followed by a plain statement of which service fits, what it would cost and whether it is worth doing at all. It carries no charge and ends without obligation.

Suits a first approach, including an undecided one.