During this unprecedented time in Moab’s recent history, we find ourselves at the Moab BARKery in all new territory. We have served the Moab community 7 days a week for over a decade to make sure you have easy access to high quality dog supplies as well as superior help and advice for living better with your furry friends.

We have decided to reduce our hours to give our staff time off and encourage social distancing. These new hours are temporary for the next few months.

To help you get the supplies you need with less exposure we are launching an online store so you can shop from home and pickup when it’s convenient for you. This will be a permanent feature and online orders will get priority and filled immediately before the store opens each day. We also encourage phone in orders and if you have shopped with us before and we should be able to use your history to ensure you get the right products.

Orders placed before 9am will be ready for pickup after 11am. Orders placed between 9am and 1pm will be ready by 4pm that day. Any orders placed after 1pm will be ready next day. Any orders placed Saturday after 1 pm will not be available till Tuesday morning due to temporary hours.

All frequent buyers programs (buy 12 get 1 free, etc) will be integrated by your email so make sure it’s accurate.
Orders under $25 will be processed with a small minimum handling fee

Delivery within 5 miles of the store will be available coming soon!
Here are a few tips to keep you and your bored pooch active and engaged during this time of social distancing:
Play a Game of Find the Treats: Nose work games are one of the easiest ways to tire out your dog. When you teach your dog some basic nose work games such as ‘find the treats’ you’re mentally tiring them out and helping them hone in on some of their natural skills. (chopped up carrots are my favorite treat to use for this game)

Grab some treats and have your dog watch as you place them around the room. Give your dog the cue to “find the treats” and encourage your dog to pick them up, remembering to praise them every time they find one. After you’re confident that your dog understands what “find the treats” means, you can make it a bit more challenging. Have them stay in another room as you hide the treats and start hiding them in spots they have to sniff out such as under a rug or behind a piece of furniture.

Make Your Dog Work for His Food: We give our dogs a nice comfy life — they get a warm bed, lots of attention, and all their meals for free. But our dogs were bred to work alongside us, and a lot of our dogs are missing out on some mentally stimulating activities. They’re natural scavengers, so having to work for food isn’t mean or unusual — it’s normal and mentally stimulating for them.