Bark At The Moon LLC

Bark At The Moon LLC Professional, insured, home-based pet boarding and dog training in Conway, AR.

Limited-capacity boarding with individualized attention for dogs, cats, birds, reptiles, spiders, and small animals.

08/18/2026

Support Animal Welfare in Arkansas!

As you may know, animal safety and welfare in Arkansas is virtually non-existent, especially in rural areas of the state. Most of the state has no spay/neuter laws, no leash laws, and needs more education about the importance of vaccines and preventative care. Programs are available across the state to help with some of these issues, but not everyone can afford those programs or they may not have transportation... and frankly, many just don't care.

Wobbles & Stomps is a 501(c)(3) Special Needs Animal Sanctuary that plays a crucial role in our community by providing a safe haven for companion animals with lifelong disabilities and short-term medical needs. Our sanctuary not only offers a place for these vulnerable animals to thrive, but also delivers essential medical care and fostering services, including specialized training for hard-to-adopt dogs.

The impact of our work extends far beyond individual animals; it resonates throughout society. By rehabilitating, rehoming, and sometimes adopting out those who face tragic fates, we cultivate a culture of compassion and responsibility towards all living beings. Your support is vital! Every dollar you donate or item from our wishlist directly contributes to the welfare of these animals and the overall health of our community.

Join us in making a difference. Your contributions help ensure that these special animals receive the care and love they deserve, fostering a society that values kindness and empathy. Thank you for your support!

Donate via Credit Card, PayPal, Venmo, or Check: https://givebutter.com/wobblestomp
Donate via CashApp: https://cash.app/$WobbleStomp
Donate via Mail: PO Box 222, Mayflower, AR 72106
Learn more about Wobbles & Stomps and how to "help us help them" on our website at wobblesandstomps.org

Together, we can create a more compassionate world for all beings.

Sometimes running a boarding business means enrichment, playtime, cuddles, cleaning, feeding… and sometimes it means blo...
08/16/2026

Sometimes running a boarding business means enrichment, playtime, cuddles, cleaning, feeding… and sometimes it means blowing leaves into piles so you can stop playing Find the Poo. 🤣💩

Of course, the second I get the leaves nice and organized, everybody decides those piles are now officially part of the playground.

Daisy has officially scattered them back out into the shape of a birds nest.😂🐾

08/16/2026

I have some incredible news to share. 💜🐾

I have officially been requested to travel to Washington in 2027 to dog and house sit and this one means more to me than I can really put into words!

I worked for her for two years, and during that time she took me under her wing, taught me different training styles, helped expand the way I work with dogs, and played a huge role in the path that eventually led me to becoming a CGC Evaluator.

I also absolutely love her dogs. I know them, I know their personalities, I know what working dogs are like, and I know the responsibility that comes with handling a crew like theirs. Melts my heart😁

They are also a piece of the reason Bark at the Moon grew the way it did. Their trust, support, and word of mouth helped bring many of my clients through the door.

So to be told that I am the only person they trust to handle their dogs and their home is an incredible honor.

This is one of those moments that feels completely full circle.

They helped me grow.
They trusted me.
They supported me.
And now, years later, they are still trusting me with what matters most to them. I can't wait to love the crew and I miss me some U*i for sure.

I am beyond grateful for the people who helped shape me into the trainer and business owner I am today.

Washington 2027… Bark at the Moon is going on the road. 😆🐾💜

08/14/2026

Why do I keep dog training affordable? 🐾

I genuinely believe good dog training should be accessible and shouldn’t have to break the bank.

Affordable does not mean less effort, less education, or less support.

My training is primarily based around positive reinforcement, building engagement, communication, confidence, and helping owners understand why their dog is doing what they’re doing—not just trying to force a behavior into submission.

I also tend to go a little above and beyond. 😆

Depending on what we’re working on, clients may receive homework sheets, written exercises, training tips, step-by-step instructions, or things to practice between sessions. I want you to leave knowing what to work on instead of going home thinking, “Okay... now what were we supposed to do again?”

But there is another side to that.

I can teach you. I can teach your dog. I cannot do the work at home for you.

Dog training is a partnership between the trainer, the owner, and the dog.

The 30 minutes we spend together will never outweigh what happens during the other hours and days of the week. Consistency at home is where behaviors become habits and where the real progress happens.

That means homework matters.
Practice matters.
Consistency matters.
Following through matters.

And if something isn't working, I want to know so we can adjust it—not simply abandon the entire process.

This is also why I will soon be implementing a training agreement for clients. It isn't about making training complicated or covering everyone in paperwork. It is about making sure expectations are clear from the beginning—mine and yours.

I will continue doing my part: providing instruction, support, resources, individualized guidance, and affordable training.

In return, I expect owners to do their part by practicing, being consistent, communicating with me, and putting in the work between sessions.

I don't believe someone should have to spend thousands of dollars just to learn how to communicate better with their dog.

But I also don't believe it is fair to the owner, the dog, or me to continue taking someone's money when the training isn't being practiced outside our sessions.

I care far more about seeing you and your dog succeed than I do about keeping you on an endless training schedule.

Affordable training. Realistic expectations. Owner involvement. And a whole lot of treats. 😂🐾

Because my goal isn't to make you dependent on your trainer. My goal is to help you become confident enough that eventually, you don't need me.

🖤Aries of Hye Nemesis-The Belgian Malinois 🖤 My demo dog, my pet, my non jumping, water eating, thunder attacking Maliga...
08/14/2026

🖤Aries of Hye Nemesis-The Belgian Malinois 🖤 My demo dog, my pet, my non jumping, water eating, thunder attacking Maligator 🤣 Trained in hand signal, German, and English. My handsome boy🖤

F***l checks are important in prevention control.
08/12/2026

F***l checks are important in prevention control.

Prevention Topics continued......
08/11/2026

Prevention Topics continued......

Continuation of the Prevention Topics. Today is Intestinal parasites!
08/07/2026

Continuation of the Prevention Topics. Today is Intestinal parasites!

Did you know…Ticks are not only a summertime problem—especially here in Arkansas. Mild winters, random warm spells, wood...
08/05/2026

Did you know…

Ticks are not only a summertime problem—especially here in Arkansas. Mild winters, random warm spells, wooded areas, tall grass, leaf litter, and year-round wildlife activity can keep pets exposed for much of the year.

Ticks develop through four life stages:

Egg → Larva → Nymph → Adult

After hatching, larvae, nymphs, and adult ticks generally need a blood meal to continue developing. Different stages may feed on different animals, allowing ticks to pick up and spread disease along the way.

Ticks can transmit illnesses such as ehrlichiosis, anaplasmosis, Rocky Mountain spotted fever, and Lyme disease. Arkansas continues to have high levels of canine ehrlichiosis, making consistent tick protection especially important in our area.

After walks, hikes, boarding stays, or time near tall grass and wooded areas, check your pet carefully—especially:

• Inside and around the ears
• Around the eyes
• Under collars and harnesses
• Neck folds and armpits
• The groin and around the tail
• Between the toes

When removing an attached tick, use fine-tipped tweezers or a tick-removal tool. Grasp it as close to the skin as possible and pull upward using steady, even pressure. Do not burn it, twist it, smother it, or coat it with random substances while it is attached. Apparently folk remedies were not already making ticks unpleasant enough.

Watch for signs of illness after tick exposure, including fever, lethargy, poor appetite, limping, swollen or painful joints, bruising, pale gums, or weakness.

Keep pets on veterinarian-approved tick prevention year-round, using the correct product and dose for each pet’s species and weight. Do not split or share doses unless your veterinarian specifically tells you the product can be divided safely. CAPC recommends year-round tick control for dogs throughout their lives.

Ticks may be small, but the diseases they carry can create very big problems. Prevention, regular tick checks, prompt removal, and watching for symptoms all matter.

Did you know…Heartworms are spread by mosquitoes, and here in Arkansas, mosquitoes are not only a summer problem. Some m...
08/04/2026

Did you know…

Heartworms are spread by mosquitoes, and here in Arkansas, mosquitoes are not only a summer problem. Some mosquitoes survive winter in protected locations, and Arkansas can provide warm winter days that bring them right back out. Heated indoor spaces can also allow mosquitoes to remain active.

That is why heartworm prevention should be given year-round, not only during the summer. It takes only one infected mosquito bite to expose a pet to heartworm larvae.

Heartworm prevention must also be given exactly as directed for each pet’s weight. A chew intended for a larger dog should not be divided into smaller pieces to medicate several dogs unless the product label or veterinarian specifically instructs otherwise.

The medication may not be distributed evenly throughout the chew, so equal-sized pieces do not necessarily contain equal doses. This can leave one dog underdosed and unprotected while giving another dog too much medication. Many products also contain additional ingredients for fleas, ticks, or intestinal parasites, making accurate dosing even more important.

Give each pet the correct product and strength, on schedule, every time.

Most monthly preventives kill immature heartworm larvae acquired during the previous weeks. Giving a dose late, skipping winter months, or providing an inaccurate dose may allow those larvae to continue developing beyond the stage routine prevention can kill.

Prevention is safer, easier, and far less expensive than heartworm treatment. Mosquitoes do not check the calendar—or your dog’s prescription label—so unfortunately, we have to. 🦟🐾

Address

72 Crestview Road
Conway, AR
72034

Opening Hours

Monday 7am - 7pm
Tuesday 7am - 7pm
Wednesday 9am - 7pm
Thursday 7am - 5pm
Friday 7am - 7pm
Saturday 7am - 7pm
Sunday 7am - 7pm

Telephone

+5012084816

Website

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