All Posts

When planning care for your cat while you're away, one of the most common questions is: "How long of a visit does my cat actually need?" The answer depends on much more than simply feeding and scooping a litter box. Every cat is different, and factors like personality, medication needs, household routines, and the number of cats in the home can all influence the best visit length. Here's a guide to help you choose the right option for your feline family. 20-Minute Visits: Bes

If your cat hides during visits, that's completely normal. Many cats need time to adjust to a new person in their home. A professional cat sitter can still provide food, water, litter box maintenance, wellness monitoring, and updates, even if your cat chooses not to interact. While some cats warm up to their sitter quickly, others prefer to observe from a distance. Both are perfectly normal. Hiding Is Normal Cat Behaviour Cats are creatures of routine and familiarity. When so

While most cats do best in their own home, there are situations where boarding can be the safer, more comfortable, or more practical choice. Understanding your cat's personality, age, health, and routine can help determine which option is the best fit. The Short Answer For most healthy adult cats, in-home cat sitting is the least stressful option because it allows them to remain in their familiar environment and maintain their normal routine. However, some cats benefit from t

When people hear the word "boarding," they often picture rows of cages, barking dogs, bright lights, and a busy facility filled with unfamiliar sights and sounds. While many traditional boarding facilities provide excellent care, not every boarding environment is the same. Home-based boarding offers a very different experience, particularly for cats. If you're considering boarding for your cat, understanding these differences can help you decide which environment is the best

When searching for a cat sitter, most people focus on price, references and whether their cat will be comfortable with the person providing care. Those things are important. But there's another question worth asking: What happens if your sitter can't make it? Whether it's illness, a family emergency, a vehicle breakdown, severe weather, or a planned vacation, every pet care provider will eventually encounter situations that affect their availability. The difference is how tho

One of the most common questions we receive from prospective clients is why we require at least one visit every day when caring for cats. It's a fair question. Cats have earned a reputation for being low-maintenance pets. Unlike dogs, they don't need walks, and many seem perfectly content spending time alone. But while cats may be independent, they are not self-sufficient. Daily visits are one of the most important ways to protect your cat's health, safety, and comfort while