Harvington Kennels, under the diligent ownership of Andrew and Carla since 2017, delivers a nurturing and enthusiastic environment for pets. Staffed by a dedicated team including Laura, Henry, Sydney, and Emily, all of whom bring a wealth of experience and qualifications in animal care and management, the facility ensures that every pet receives exceptional care. With qualifications ranging from Dog and Cat First Aid to Animal Behaviour, the team at Harvington is well-equipped to handle the needs of your pets, ensuring they are not only cared for but also engaged socially. This combination of passionate care and professional expertise makes Harvington Kennels a trustworthy choice for pet owners who value comprehensive care and a friendly, knowledgeable staff for their beloved animals.
Facility Type
Rural
Admission
Dogs, Cats
Services
Kennels suitablle for small to large breeds
Underfloor heating provided
Music played throughout the day
Dogs walked at least twice daily
Range of dog foods offered
Medication can be administered
County
About the Facility
Reviews From Customers
We check the web to provide a full picture of each facility, providing examples of positive, neutral and negative reviews where available.
Positive Review
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First time at kennels and a lovely all round experience. Greeted warmly and promptly, my dog went in happily and I went on my way with confidence. Some videos whilst I was away allayed any fears and he looked happy running with other dogs. Upon collection - a happy dog who’d been well looked after and cared for. I felt the staff had shown me great consideration- allowing me to get him at a time convenient to me.
Neutral Review
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Good facilities.
Negative Review
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We chose these kennels based on the good reviews, but unfortunately we got a very different experience. Within moments of collecting our three dogs, I noticed that the eldest had a swollen mouth. I addressed this with the staff and they were unsure of how it happened, but suggested a bee sting. We took him straight to the vets where they identified an abysess inside his mouth. He had also lost a significant amount of weight and was running a temperature, so was prescribed antibiotics. We understand dogs, and realise that he may have bitten the inside of his mouth (that's no-one's fault), but it's the fact that the resulting infection was missed by the team there, and his condition had escalated to him being in significant pain and discomfort. I spotted his mouth straight away, so how was it missed by professionals that were looking after him?