Come stay at Aunt Donna’s.

Naps, snacks, belly rubs, walks - and all the weird little routines that make your dog feel at home.

Their routine comes with them.

Meals, medications, supplements, special bowls and highly specific rituals included.

Walks, sniffing, naps, attention, outdoor adventures and plenty of company while I work from home.

Last potty break, treats, medications and the serious business of finding exactly the right sleeping spot.

$120/night
Naps, snacks, belly rubs, walks. Repeat.

Bringing a sibling along? Additional dogs from the same home are $80 per night.

What happens at Aunt Donna’s

Prefer a sleepover? Come on over.

Morning → Usually around 6 AM, we’re up. There’s a good-morning song—obviously—while I leash everyone up for our first walk. If your dog would rather skip the walk, no problem. We’ll head out for a potty break instead, then come in for breakfast.

Give me all the feeding instructions. Nothing is too weird. I have absolutely pretended to microwave a meal because a dog required the full dinner-theater experience. 😂 Medications, supplements, special toppers, particular bowls—send it all. I’ll take care of it.

Daytime → While I work from home, your dog gets to do regular house stuff with me. Nap. Follow me around. Help fold laundry. Immediately unfold the laundry because apparently it makes an excellent new bed. Come over and request some attention.

Need a midday snack? Medication? Extra potty break? A little reassurance? No problem. I’m here.

Afternoon → Somewhere around 3:30–4 PM—Papi usually announces that it’s time—we head out again.

Depending on the weather and what your dog enjoys, this can mean a neighborhood walk, a long sniff, some outside time, or a much bigger adventure. On the right day, we might be out for a few hours.

I typically just hold the leashes and let dogs be dogs. Sniff the thing. Stand there for five minutes. Change your mind about which direction we’re going. It’s your walk.

Evening → Dinner, medications and whatever post-dinner ritual your dog expects, followed by a potty break or walk. Then everybody starts settling in.

This is when the serious work begins: finding the right bed.

Too soft. Too hot. Not close enough. That blanket was better. Actually, your bed looks good.

There are plenty of soft places here, and if your dog is used to snuggling up close—or even crawling under the covers—we’ll figure out what makes them feel at home.

Bedtime → Around 9 PM, Easy Days starts winding down. Last potty break, bedtime treats, medications if needed, blankets arranged appropriately, lights down and everybody gets settled.

Whatever their normal looks like, that’s what I want to know.

Because staying at Easy Days shouldn’t feel like your dog was dropped off somewhere.

It should feel like they came to stay.

Prefer your own bed? Fair.

Some dogs would rather skip the sleepover and stay exactly where they are.

Perfect. I’ll come to them.

I stay overnight in your home and keep the important stuff familiar—dinner, meds, walks, bedtime rituals, morning routines, and whatever highly specific nonsense your dog has convinced you is absolutely necessary.

After the morning routine, I’m usually out by 7 AM. I’m back within 6 hours for a midday walk, potty break and check-in, then back again within 12 hours for the evening and overnight.

Want breakfast served in a particular bowl?
Meds hidden in exactly the right snack?
A bedtime cookie delivered to a specific location?

Tell me. I’ve probably heard weirder.

They keep their house. They keep their routine. I’ve got the rest.