---
title: "Pooch Patrol — Portland, OR"
url: "https://dogsaway.co/portland-or/pooch-patrol/"
updated: "2026-09-07"
data_pulled: "2026-07-07"
census_at: "2026-09-07"
source: "Dogs Away — public Google Business profile (identity, rating) + Dogs Away disclosure census of the facility's own website"
license: "All rights reserved. Read and cite freely. No bulk copying. (https://dogsaway.co/terms/)"
attribution: "Source: Dogs Away (dogsaway.co)"
---

# Pooch Patrol

Pet boarding service in Portland, OR — part of the Dogs Away index of dog boarding and daycare in Portland, OR (https://dogsaway.co/portland-or/).

**★5.0 from 17 Google reviews, Dogs Away score 9.6/10.** The Dogs Away score is a Bayesian-adjusted Google rating on a 0–10 scale (prior weight 25 reviews at the 4.669 network mean).

## Facts

- **Services:** boarding, walking, sitting
- **Address:** 315 NE 80th Ave, Portland, OR 97213
- **Phone:** (503) 888-1589
- **Website:** https://poochpatrolpdx.com/
- **Open 24 hours**
- **Google Maps profile (verify):** https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=Pooch%20Patrol&query_place_id=ChIJ62XP9WUcxw0RATgkSxx0Kw0

## Hours

| Day | Hours |
| --- | --- |
| Monday | Open 24 hours |
| Tuesday | Open 24 hours |
| Wednesday | Open 24 hours |
| Thursday | Open 24 hours |
| Friday | Open 24 hours |
| Saturday | Open 24 hours |
| Sunday | Open 24 hours |

## Booking terms, safety and care

- **Senior dogs:** Welcomes senior pets; rates adjust $5–$15 for seniors needing more attention at night — facility's words: "Senior dogs and cats also generally require more frequent attention and care at night. We'll adjust your rates between $5-$15 according to your pet's special needs." (https://poochpatrolpdx.com/faq/)
- **Anxious or shy dogs:** Anxious or dog-reactive guests can use the quieter lower level of the home — facility's words: "Some of our clients are anxious and reactive to other dogs, so they'll find our lower level more cozy." (https://poochpatrolpdx.com/faq/)
- **Handling & correction:** Uses positive reinforcement, force-free training on walks — facility's words: "Positive Reinforcement & Force-Free Dog Training Included with Walks" (https://poochpatrolpdx.com/services/)

## For travelers

- **PDX** (Portland International): 4.5 miles, straight line
- **Open Sunday:** yes

Hours from the public business profile; drop-off and pick-up windows can be narrower.

## Published rates

- **Overnight boarding:** $125 per night (first dog, standard rate)
- **Additional dog:** $60 for an additional dog

> “Rates start at : $125 overnight boarding at our home (24 hrs) $60 for an additional dog”

Source: https://poochpatrolpdx.com/services/ — checked October 27, 2026.

## Disclosure record

Publishes 4 of 27 checked policies on its own website (census September 7, 2026). "Not published" is a fact about the website on that date, not a claim about the facility's practice.

### Admission requirements

- **Vaccinations required:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Bordetella lead time:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Fecal / parasite test:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Spay / neuter:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Temperament evaluation:** Required before a first stay
  > “We need to schedule a meet and greet first to see if there's a good fit, prior to providing any services.” — https://poochpatrolpdx.com/faq/
- **Vaccination records:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026

### Operations

- **Staff on site overnight:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Staff-to-dog ratio:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Maximum playgroup size:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Staff certification:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Play model:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Groups separated by:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Time out of their room:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Solo care for dogs who skip group play:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Housing:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Outdoor access:** Yard
  > “We have a fenced yard for your pup to safely have tons of fun” — https://poochpatrolpdx.com/about/
- **Capacity:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Climate control:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Live cameras for owners:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Photo / report-card updates:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Tours:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Injury / fight policy:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Veterinary access:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Administers medication:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Feeding:** Owner's food required
  > “Day boarding includes feeding a meal you provide, treats & snacks we provide, oral medications (as needed), playtime, poop cleanup, and a sniffari walk with your dog.” — https://poochpatrolpdx.com/services/
- **Availability:** Not published on their website as of September 7, 2026
- **Online booking:** Yes
  > “Once you've created an account, you'll be able to request our services, send/receive messages, manage your pet's info, and more.” — https://poochpatrolpdx.com/faq/

## Licensing

Oregon does not license or inspect dog boarding and daycare facilities at the state level. The Oregon Department of Agriculture's Animal Health licensing program lists animal rescue entities, livestock markets, feed and veterinary-product registrations, and nothing for boarding kennels; ORS chapter 609 defines a 'boarding kennel' only to exclude it from the dog-control definition of 'keeper'; and the state's licensing statute for animal rescue entities (ORS 609.415) reaches a boarding kennel only if it holds ten or more animals and solicits donations. Oregon does have state care standards on the books: OAR 603-015-0025 to -0060, 'Care of Pet and Captive Animals', say that any person 'engaged in the business of a boarding kennel ... shall comply' with rules on indoor and outdoor facilities, feeding and water, daily removal of excreta, and isolation of animals under treatment for communicable disease, with penalties under ORS 596.990. But no rule attaches a license, a registration or an inspection program to boarding kennels, so there is no state record to look up. Licensing is local: Multnomah County requires a facility license for any site used for 'boarding, training or similar purposes' of pets (MCC 13.150–13.153), inspects the site before issuing, renews annually, and charges $180 for facilities of 1–10 animals and $210 for 11 or more. That is a county license, not a state regime, and it was not joined to facility records.

Market licensing detail: https://dogsaway.co/portland-or/

## How to cite

Pooch Patrol, Portland, OR. Dogs Away, https://dogsaway.co/portland-or/pooch-patrol/ (census September 7, 2026; listing data July 7, 2026). Source: Dogs Away (dogsaway.co). Read or cite this one record with a link. Do not bulk copy, scrape or rebuild the directory. Terms: https://dogsaway.co/terms/

Structured data: https://dogsaway.co/api/v1/facilities/portland-or/pooch-patrol.json
