Just like children who play on playgrounds in daycare or at school can get hurt from time to time, dogs playing with each other on the playgrounds can get hurt too. Dogs play with their mouths and paws and like to wrestle around on the ground with each other. Because our dogs play in small groups, and because of the training program our staff is required to complete, injuries are rare. If injuries do occur, you (not Ruff Housing) are responsible for any medical expenses for your dog, as you would be for a child. You need to be sure that you are comfortable with this before allowing your dog to play in the playroom. If you are not, Enrichment is always an option. Most owners find that the benefits of allowing their dog to play outweigh the risks.