Online Pet Portal

New clients click HERE to create your online pet profile.   Once completed, our staff will call you to set up your first appointment, usually the next business day after you have created your profile.  Vaccinations records need to be verified by a staff member in order to book your first appointment.

  Returning clients click HERE to access your existing registered pet profile. 

Nail Subscription Service options HERE

If you prefer, you can call us to create your profile and schedule your appointment at (772) 245-0252.

Please refer to our Service Scheduling & 
Cancellation Policy prior to booking HERE

Spa Hours 
Tuesday - Saturday
8:00 am - 5:00 pm

Setting up a profile allows you to update your dog's information and upload their vaccinations records. Our staff will review your uploaded files and update your vaccination in our files. 

"All dogs (cats, and ferrets) 4 months of age or older must be vaccinated by a licensed veterinarian against rabies with a vaccine that is licensed by the United States Department of Agriculture for use in those species." - The Florida Statutes 828.30 (1)

Zoomies Dog Spa & Goodies requires currrent vaccinations for Bordetella, DHHP (Parvo) & Rabies.

** See vaccination information below

 

- Vaccines - 
Let's keep them safe

To prevent disease outbreaks, vaccinations are typically required for the following pet activities:

Boarding

Doggy Day care

Dog parks

Grooming

Training classes

Special events (e.g., parades, pet festivals & races)

 

  • Bordetella (kennel cough) — Bordetella is a self-limiting respiratory virus that can quickly spread through facilities where multiple dogs are kept in close quarters (i.e., boarding, day care, grooming).
  • DHPP (i.e., combination vaccine—distemper, hepatitis, parvovirus, parainfluenza) — The distemper combination protects dogs against common intestinal and respiratory viruses.  DHPP is a core vaccine and an essential part of the puppy vaccine series.
  • Rabies — Rabies is a deadly and incurable virus that attacks the nervous system.  Rabies is transmissible to humans, and so it is considered a public health risk.  Rabies vaccination is required by state law.  Rabies is transmitted through direct contact with infected wildlife—most often racoons, skunks, bats, and foxes—or pets.

 

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