Brooksedge Park Bark Park — Attraction in Westerville

Thinking more 2.5 than 3 stars taking a large portion of points because the lack of signage, zero indicators for parking relative to the dog park left us driving around a few lots and almost 2 laps on the street to deduce that indeed the area up the hill enclosed by being fencing which ended up being visible from several lots and parts of the street was the dog park. It wasn't until after seeing the paved path that ended adjacent to the street and an unkempt and cracked entrance to a parking lot no better than it's entrance I was able to understand where to pull up, park, and go just to get to the dog area. Once there, it's pretty nice, large dogs separate from small. Something design with the thought to keep the little ones safe from large potentially rough dogs. But I have found, as a long time large dog - labs, American bulldogs, golden retrievers - that small dogs are more often the aggressors. Feeling defensive perhaps because of their size and snapping snarling lunging whenever another dog may invade whatever space they feel is close enough that they are threatened. Or their owner are approached by dog or person or there is another dog in sight or yesterday there was a dog that was around regardless of whether there or not right now they are still a threat....anyways.. picnic tables, benches, porta potty all pluses some equipment but like to see more. Maybe a bit small if many dogs are present. Main thing is the street visibility, signs, parking lot upkeep and signs will help with knowing it's meant for the active open park instead of looking like it is an...

Didn't really get to enjoy this park. First of all, it's damn near impossible to find if you don't know exactly where to go. Put in some signs, an arrow, bread crumbs, something so folks aren't wandering around a parking lot.

Finally found it after following another family in, and this Scottish terrier mix begins to attack my dog. The owner just sat on his computer while his dog chased my dog around the field - I'm talking chasing, growling, snapping and biting at his neck. My dog has anxiety and we have been working up his socialization. He does excellent with dogs, always has, but we don't go to parks often bc I can never predict what he'll do if he panics. Decided to try out this park, as someone said it's not too busy during the week. Dog owner tries telling me that he and Boss (his dog) come there all the time and it's bc my dog isn't neutered. My pup (10 month old bordernese, needs to be at least a year) is too young to be neutered - how about control your dog? We were at the park for less than 5mins. Even the other guests were telling him to control his dog. So yeah, won't...

We had her first visit to this dog park the other day with our 60 lb mixed breed. It was a hot day and therr were only a couple other dogs there. There wasn't much shade near the entrance area where people were hanging out. It's a very minor thing but the gates going into the park areas were not intuitive and difficult to latch and unlatch and and were tightly fitting. Grass was in decent shape and size wise if you had a tennis ball launcher you could get your dogs running pretty good. They had a couple fountains there that you activated by pressing a pedal which some of the dogs liked. We did have some metal dog bowls there. I had some pieces of agility equipment available for the dogs to run on. They do have a small dog area as well as a large dog area. As far as I can tell this park has no sign out front and it's very easy to miss it. It's located kind of at the top of a hill so it's difficult to tell just from the street that it's even a dog park. The parking also isn't...