You Never Have to Wonder if They’re Doing Okay
Who We Help
Dogs with Separation Anxiety
Avoid destructive chewing, continuous barking or howling, pacing, or self-injury!
A sitter provides a continuous safety net, keeping your dog calm, distracted, and below their anxiety threshold so they never feel abandoned.
Puppies
Prevent chewing on furniture or electrical cords, howling in the crate, boredom, and potty accidents.
Keep your puppy’s house-training on track with consistent potty breaks, meals, and keeping them safely occupied while you’re unavailable.
Senior Dogs
Support your senior who is experiencing cognitive dysfunction (doggie dementia), vision or hearing loss, muscle weakness and slips and falls, and needs medication.
Supervision with a sitter provides hands-on mobility assistance for your dog, helps them safely navigate stairs or slick floors, ensures they get to go outside to relieve themselves more frequently, and offers a comforting, quiet presence if the dog becomes disoriented.
Dogs with Complex Medical Needs
Supervise your dog’s recovery even when you’re not there.
Ensure your dog has the continuous supervision they need to stay safe and calm, and doesn’t chew their stitches or hurt themselves, and receive medication on time.
Dogs who Just Moved
Build your dog’s confidence and trust that their new environment is a safe, secure space.
Accelerate their decompression time and help them settle into their new routine with ease. This also helps decrease overwhelm, and prevents long term stress and separation anxiety.
Quiz: Is Dog Sitting Right for Your Dog?
Most independent adult dogs do wonderfully with a nice walk to break up their home alone time. But some pups need a little extra time, love, and a constant companion.
Check all the boxes that sound like your furry family member:
My dog follows me from room to room and gets visibly anxious or restless the moment they see me putting on shoes or grabbing my keys.
Yes
No
Neighbors have mentioned that my dog barks, whines, or howls continuously when I am out of the house.
Yes
No
When left alone, my dog tends to chew on door frames, scratch at the exit, or destroy household items out of stress.
Yes
No
My dog is a puppy under 6 months old who is still mastering house-training and needs a potty break every 1 to 2 hours.
Yes
No
My dog is an older pup who deals with confusion, needs help staying steady on their paws, or requires frequent, gentle trips outside.
Yes
No
My dog has a chronic condition (like epilepsy or diabetes) and needs medications administered at exact, strict times during the day.
Yes
No
My dog is currently healing from a surgery or injury and needs constant supervision to keep them calm, rested, and away from their stitches.
Yes
No
My dog is a recently adopted rescue who is still decompressing and adjusting to a brand-new home environment.
Yes
No
I recently moved into a new home and my dog is fully comfortable in their new space.
Yes
No