Crates Don’t Work Well.
So, what do you do when you need more kennel space?
If you are interested, let me know if you need help in laying the space out, and then we can get you some pricing.

If you are interested, let me know if you need help in laying the space out, and then we can get you some pricing.
By Craig L. McAllester
No matter what you are renovating, it seems that there is always something that goes wrong… even on the smallest of projects. Last week, I had a door replaced in my home office. It seemed simple enough, someone came, measured the existing door and took note of the door swing. But, when the new door showed up, they found it was too big for the existing opening!
With a little investigation, we found that the patio floor was not level. When the height measurement was taken, it was measured on the low side. This made the new door taller than it should have been. With a few creative minds, and a bit of work, we made it all come together.
The larger the project, the more chance for renovation trouble. So, what to do. Some think they should just start over. When I do a site visit, I’m often asked, ‘should we tear it down’? Honestly, the best answer is not always ‘yes’!
When this question comes up, more often than not, at first look, the answer seems obvious. But once you break the building down into its parts, many times it can be renovated.
Every project is different. Once a direction is established, then a new design can be developed.
To renovate a kennel is always a process, and it starts with planning. Hiring a kennel designer or architect who works in the animal care industry every day. It will pay for itself, in short order.
So, what is on your renovation list for next season?