Posts in Dog Training Resources
Living Their Best Lives: Dogs and Cats with Health Conditions and Physical Impairments

Boston Fetch is built on a foundation of equality and inclusivity. It’s important to us that every dog and cat have the ability to play, socialize, exercise and be loved by the most talented pet care professionals in the industry and the best pack of furry friends in Boston. While most of our pack live without visible disabilities we want to extend a paw to all pets living with physical impairments, those who may be living with mental illness, or dogs or cats with a biological illnesses to join the fun! 

Read More
Say Hello to a Pet Care Pro! An Interview with Julia Smead of Boston Fetch

Welcome to the inaugural Boston Fetch Pet Care Pro interview series - highlighting the best and brightest dog walkers and cat sitters this side (and the other) of the Mississippi. At Boston Fetch we value talent and compassion in our team members above all else and as a result we have put together a unique group of animal lovers that we are proud to share with you over the course of this series.

Read More
The Benefits of Group Walks: Awaken Your Dog's Inner Wolf!

Here at Boston Fetch we encourage all our pups to engage in safe, fun, and confidence building group walks, as long as their parents feel it is appropriate. Your pup can enjoy some time outdoors with their best friends while feeding their natural hunger for kinship and developing a healthy pack mentality. But why are these things so important to the development and happiness of your dog? Let’s find out!

Read More
My Life with Ray, the blind wonder-mutt!

Notice anything different about Ray? Sure, that brindle coat is next-level handsome, but did you realize he is completely blind? It’s true, take another gander at those peepers. You see it now, right? Ray is six years old now, and was born with a degenerative disease in his corneas that caused ulcers that robbed him of his sight earlier in life. Normally ulcers like his could be treatable, but being a street mutt, he likely had no one to take care of his medical needs and as such, now he’s blind.

Read More