Halo Dogs Reaches Impressive Milestone at its Doggie Daycare
Published: September 9, 2021
A Remarkable Journey from Rescue to World-Class Daycare
Founded in 2009 by Master Dog Trainer Justin Kumaran MGoDT(MT), Halo Dogs began as a humble canine rescue charity in London. Today, it stands as one of the largest dog daycare and education centres in the world.
In its latest milestone, Halo Dogs proudly announces that it has now served over 250,000 dogs—a figure that reflects its unwavering commitment to empathy, exercise, and education.
“Because Every Dog Deserves an Education”
“At Halo Dogs, we just don’t teach algebra or Pythagoras’s theorem… yet!” jokes Kumaran. “But dogs communicate their needs clearly: a dog that pulls on a lead needs to be taught how to walk nicely; one that won’t come when called needs recall training; and dogs who react poorly to others need social support. Education builds a bond—it’s the difference between merely living with a dog and truly connecting.”
This guiding philosophy is the foundation of Halo Dogs’ impressive growth, reputation, and the affection it has earned from thousands of happy dog owners.
What Makes Halo Dogs Unique?
- 540-acre countryside estate — room to roam and play
- Professional training and behavioural care from qualified staff
- Tailored enrichment activities for dogs of all ages
- Full-day socialisation and structured exercise
- On-site veterinary support for wellness and peace of mind
Veterinarian Dr. Liane Coetzee, BVetMed (MRCVS) adds, “Halo Dogs’ staff are dedicated and knowledgeable. Animal welfare is clearly their top priority, from rescue rehabilitation to everyday care. It’s an outstanding operation.”
A Community Favourite
With 122 verified 5-star reviews on Google—more than any local competitor—Halo Dogs continues to be the go-to destination for London’s dog parents seeking daycare, boarding, training, and grooming.
Looking Ahead
As Halo Dogs continues to grow, its mission remains the same: providing a safe, stimulating, and loving environment where every dog has its day—every day.
