Long workday, and your dog hasn’t been outside since breakfast? We walk Frisco dogs on a set daily schedule, or within the hour when plans change. Call (469) 481-8900 for fast service.
Bonded & Insured · Serving North Texas Since 2018
Your dog has been home alone since you left for work, and the park closes soon after dark. You’re in the right place. Our dog walking in Frisco gets your dog out on a leash, on your street or a nearby trail, while you’re still at work. Call (469) 481-8900.
Here is what Frisco dog owners get when they book walks with us:
“I can’t say enough positive things about Backyard Pet Services! They go above & beyond when taking care of our fur babies. I love the photos & updates they send each time they visit! They have an amazing team & our pups love them! 🐾💕”
— Jill Cox, Google review
A 15-minute daily walk is $24. You know the cost before the first walk. See our full dog walking price list.
Your dog stays on a leash from your front door and back again. We never let your dog off leash, in a park or on your street.
Frisco’s animal rules say animals are not allowed to run loose. That rule covers every walk we take, on your street or a city trail.
At the meet and greet, you show us where you keep the leash and harness. We use your dog’s own gear on every walk, so it fits the way your dog is used to.
Does your dog pull hard on the leash? Leash training with our Frisco dog trainers can make walks calmer for both of you.
Frisco’s city trail list gives dog owners several trails for a daily walk, including the PGA Trail, Cottonwood Creek Greenbelt, and West Rowlett Trail. Each one has a set length posted by the city. We walk the trail closest to your home, so your dog spends the time walking, not riding in a car.
3.48 miles
PGA Trail
1.94 miles
Cottonwood Creek Greenbelt
1.7 miles
West Rowlett Trail
For more places to explore with your dog, read our guide to dog-friendly trails in Frisco.
0.34 miles
Frisco’s part of the Six Cities Trail, finished in May 2021
6 cities
Frisco, Plano, McKinney, Allen, Richardson, and Garland
The Six Cities Trail is a regional hike and bike trail plan that started in 2001. It ties together Frisco, Plano, McKinney, Allen, Richardson, and Garland.
Frisco finished its 0.34-mile part in May 2021. It runs along West Rowlett Creek, from Limestone Quarry Park through Harold Bacchus Community Park to Main Street. From there, it links to Plano’s trails near Custer Road, under the Sam Rayburn Tollway.
Live near West Rowlett Creek? Ask about adding this stretch to your dog’s walk at the meet and greet. You can read more about Frisco’s section of the Six Cities Trail from Community Impact.
Dec 1 – March
Frisco park water fountains are off
Frisco turns off the water fountains in its parks on December 1, and they stay off until March. It is part of the city’s normal winter routine.
That means there’s no fountain to stop at on a winter trail walk. When your dog gets home, we fill the bowl with fresh water before we leave.
Every Frisco walk is done by our own trained walkers. You can meet the team behind Backyard Pet Services before your first walk.
Need more than a walk while you travel? Book pet sitting in Frisco for home visits. Our Frisco pooper scooper service keeps your backyard clean, too. You can also see everything we offer Frisco pet owners.
We also serve nearby cities with McKinney dog walking, Allen dog walking, and Prosper dog walking services.
There’s no place for you to drive to. Your walker comes to your Frisco home and heads out from your front door. See Frisco, TX on Google Maps.
Call (469) 481-8900 to book a meet and greet for your Frisco dog.
Frisco parks and trails close 30 minutes after sunset and open again 30 minutes before sunrise. If your walk falls after closing, your walker keeps your dog on your street and sidewalks.
Our dog walks in Frisco cost $24 to $43, based on the walk length and how you book. A 30-minute daily walk is $28, or $31 on demand. Our longest walk is 45 minutes, so we don’t offer a one-hour walk. A small fuel fee based on your Frisco ZIP code is added.
No. Frisco does not allow a dog to be tied up outside unless someone is watching. A midday walk gets your dog out of the yard and moving while you’re at work.