A pet sitter is someone who takes care of pets when their owners are away. The primary responsibility of a pet sitter is to ensure the well-being, comfort, and safety of the animals under their care. This can include various tasks, such as

Feeding: providing pets with the appropriate amount of food and water according to their dietary needs and schedules.

Exercise: exercising dogs through walks, playtime, or other physical activities to keep them healthy and happy.

Feeding and Medication: We'll follow your specific feeding and medication instructions to ensure your pets receive the care they require.

Daily Updates: Stay connected with your pets through daily updates, including photos and notes about their activities, so you can have peace of mind knowing they're in good hands

House Sitting: Along with pet care, our team can provide basic house sitting services, including bringing in mail, watering plants, and rotating lights, giving your home a lived-in appearance.
 

Medication: Administering any necessary medications or treatments as prescribed by the pet's veterinarian.

Basic grooming: brushing, bathing, or cleaning pets as required to maintain their hygiene.

Litter Box/Cage Maintenance: Cleaning litter boxes for cats or maintaining clean cages for small pets like hamsters or rabbits

Companionship: spending time with the pets, offering companionship, and ensuring they do not feel lonely or anxious.

Basic Training: Reinforcing basic training commands or routines as requested by the pet owner.

Monitoring Health: Keeping an eye out for any signs of illness or discomfort and notifying the pet owner or seeking veterinary care when necessary.

Security: Ensuring the security of the pet owner's home by locking doors, closing windows, and maintaining a safe environment for the pets.

Communication: Keeping the pet owner informed about their pet's well-being through updates, photos, or messages.

Emergency Response: Knowing how to handle emergencies, such as accidents or sudden health issues, and having a plan for contacting veterinarians or other relevant authorities.

Record Keeping: Maintaining detailed records of the pet's care, including feeding schedules, medication dosages, and any unusual behavior or incidents.