Killawarra boarding kennels & cattery in Killawarra, Victoria, Australia | Pet service

Killawarra boarding kennels & cattery

Locality: Killawarra, Victoria, Australia

Phone: +61 3 5726 9403

Address: 254 Warby Tower Rd 3678 Killawarra, VIC, Australia

Website: http://killawarrakennels.com.au

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• Pet service
• Kennel
• Pet sitter

25.01.2022 WE HAVE ONE CAT PEN STILL AVAILABLE FOR XMAS

25.01.2022 Jemima The Old English Sheepdog has been having a holiday with us, she is very affectionate and very playful. The Old English Sheepdog is an ancient breed of great charm and sagacity. Although now seldom used as working dogs they do make an excellent companion and guard dog.

24.01.2022 We have client who is looking for purebred Maremma dog to mate their Maremma bitch. If anyone knows of one or has one please send me a message.

22.01.2022 Gorgeous little lady who refused to go walking with out one of her trusted tedddies

21.01.2022 Our kennels supervisor Harlow just loved the little pack of yorkies who stayed with us recently. It’s safe to say they melted all our hearts

17.01.2022 Ruby recently stayed with us, she is a very sweet gentle cat. Ruby is looking for a loving home as her owners are moving and are unable to take her with them. For further information please message me.

15.01.2022 Zane is a English Setter. He has just had a bath and a brush. Zane has had a holiday with us over Xmas. one very delightful guest. The English Setter combines great physical beauty and charm of character with working ability.

13.01.2022 Killawarra Kennels and Cattery is fully booked for the xmas period. Wishing everyone and their treasured pets a very merry xmas and Prosperous New Year.

10.01.2022 Chester is a regular boarder at Killawarra kennels & Cattery. He is not a cuddly cat but loves to be spoken too. He is one very relaxed cat.

07.01.2022 Little Ozzie who recently stayed with us loved his morning walks playing with the resident treat stealer Bella.

07.01.2022 There is one cat pen available due to a late cancellation.

02.01.2022 Coco recently had a holiday with us. A very "purry" cat she was very affectionate and loving. If anyone is interested a cats purr begins in its brain. A repetitive neural oscillator sends messages to the laryngeal muscles causing them to twitch at a rate of 25 to 150 vibrations per second. This causes the vocal cords to separate when the cat inhales and exhales, producing a purr. But not all cats can purr!