About Us

Rest assured that your Dog will be in the Cleanest, Safest & MOST Loving Environment possible.  7,500 SF of Indoor Play, Boarding, Training, Grooming & MUCH MUCH MORE.  Your Dog also gets to enjoy an additional 1,600 SF of our Outdoor Covered Potty Pavilion....so your Pet's Paws stay CLEAN & DRY on rainy days...!

Our Facility is 98% Fire Retardant.  Our Air is Filtered through a UV Filtration System which kills 99% of Airborne Bacteria.  Our Facility is cleaned daily with an EPA Registered Wyshy-Washy Sanitization Systems, hence, lessening  the spread of transferable Pathogens and Bacteria. 

Taj Madog is a 7,500 Sq. Ft. Climate Controlled STATE-OF-THE-ART "All ABOUT Dogs" Facility.  We set on 5 Private Acres & have 6 Separate Outdoor Areas with 50,000 Sq. Ft. of Fenced Area for your PUP to Run & Romp . . . including a Gated In-Ground Doggy Swimming POOL and and AKC & UKC Sanctioned Agility Course for our guests to have a BLAST!

Required Vaccinations: 

Rabies

DHPP 

Bordetella 

(Bordetella MUST be administered within the Past 6 Months)

In May of 2025, Renee's youngest son, Chandler Graduated from K-State's University of Veterinarian Medicine. Dr. Chandler Rogers, DMV received his Doctorate in Veterinarian Medicine.

He received his Bachelors Degree in Biochemistry from Baker University -  Baldwin, KS in 2021, then continued his 4 Years of Study at K-State, where he Specialized in Large Animal Veterinarian Medicine. Dr. Rogers will serve both Large & Small Animail needs. 

K-State NEWS - Four Kansas State University Veterinary Students are recipients of the Veterinary Training Program for Rural Kansas scholarship. 

Four new students in the College of Veterinary Medicine at Kansas State University have been chosen for the largest veterinary scholarship program offered by the State of Kansas: the Veterinary Training Program for Rural Kansas.  This year's recipients are first-year veterinary students include Chandler Rogers, Topeka.          "The Veterinary Training Program for Rural Kansas fulfills an important educational and service mission for the State of Kansas," said Bonnie Rush, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine. "These students completed a rigorous selection process. They will complete additional training beyond the curricular requirements of the professional degree program to prepare them for success in rural practice."  The Veterinary Training Program for Rural Kansas was passed by the State Legislature in 2006 to provide a financial incentive to provide rural areas in Kansas with committed veterinarians.  "The program helps retain some of the brightest and best veterinary students in Kansas," Rush said. "The scholarship recipients — past, present and future — create a unique community of supportive colleagues and represent the future of rural veterinary practice in Kansas."                                                                                                                            The student scholars spend time during the summer and breaks in the academic year learning about foreign-animal disease preparedness, natural disaster response, rural sociology, small business management and public health. They also will spend three weeks in a rural veterinary practice during their senior year, applying the principles of small business management to rural veterinary practice.