We Are Your Professional Dog Walking & Pet Sitting Service
Advantage Dog Walking is committed to making a positive difference in the daily lives of your pets, their well being and their quality of life. We provide professional dog walking and in-home pet sitting for those busy times in your life when you cannot be there.
While you’re away from your companions, we will ensure that all the love, care and essentials are provided in a fun, safe and professional manner.
Call us for a free consultation visit to your home. During this time we will discuss your pet's specific needs with you, take details of your requirements and answer any questions you may have. We will also compile a profile for your pets and provide information about our terms & conditions.
Most importantly during this visit, we will get to meet and gain an early association and trust with your pets.
We are Calgary’s Pet Care Advantage.
Call us at: 403-971-WALK (9255)
Licensed, Bonded, Pet First Aid certified and a member of The All Canadian Pet Services Network.
Advantage Dog Walking and Pet Sitting Contact Us Today! Phone: 403-971-WALK (9255) Email: Info@Calgarydogwalker.com
Fun Dog Facts
Rin Tin Tin was the first American dog movie star and signed his own contracts for 22 movies with a pawprint.
Toto's role in The Wizard of Oz was played by a female Cairn Terrier named Terry.
In the late 1800's, Lassie type Collies were known as Scottish Sheepdogs.
George Washington had 36 foxhounds, and one was named Sweetlips.
Former President Lyndon Johnson howled with his favorite dog, Yuki, a stray rescued by his daughter, Luci, at a Texas gas station. He also had two Beagles named Him and Her.
Fun Dog Facts
Teddy Roosevelt's pit bull, Pete, once ripped off a French ambassador's pants at a White House event.
Franklin D. Roosevelt once spent $15,000 to have a destroyer return to the Aleutian Islands and retrieve his Scottie, Fala, who had been accidentally left behind.
Davy Crockett's dog was named Sport.
Zorba, an English Mastiff, is the heaviest dog on record, weighing 343 lbs at the age of 8 in 1989.
According to the Guinness Book of World Records, the smallest dog on record was a Yorkshire Terrier in Great Britain who, at the age of 2, weighed just 4 ounces.
The longest lived dog, according to the Guinness Book of World Records, was an Australian Cattle Dog, named Bluey, who lived to be 29.