How do I prepare for a cat sitter?
8 Imperatives to Prepare for a Pet Sitter
- Schedule Early. Most pet sitters book appointments far in advance.
- Meet & Greet.
- Pet Care Information and Supplies.
- Thermostat.
- Pet Proof Your Home.
- Alarms, Off-limit Areas, Home Access.
- Visitor List.
- In Case of Emergency.
How do I make my cat comfortable while cat sitting?
While more in-depth grooming needs should be left to professional groomers, you can enhance your cat-sitting visits by offering simple brushing or combing as add-on services. Regular grooming for cats is important to not only keep cats looking and feeling good, but to also get them comfortable with regular handling.
What should be included in a pet sitter?
The Ultimate Dog Sitter Checklist: 10 Things To Give Your Sitter
- House Keys and Alarm Codes.
- Emergency Contact Information.
- Vets Contact Information.
- Pet Insurance Card.
- Pet Information (For Emergency)
- A List of Instructions.
- Food and Feeding Guidelines.
- A List of Any Medications.
Can a cat be left alone for 3 days?
No matter how independent your cat is, we do not recommend leaving your cat alone without daily visits from a friend or a professional cat-sitter for more than two or three days. Today, there are many options to care for your cat while you are away. Keep in mind that, cats tend to be independent, territorial animals.
Is a cat okay with a cat sitter?
Cats are naturally curious, but they are often naturally territorial and naturally fearful of changes in their environment. So it might take a little extra time for your cat to warm up to a sitter. But once they do, it is certainly worth the wait!
How often should cat sitter visit?
Even a shy cat who hides from their cat sitter will benefit from at least one daily visit that’s done around the same time every day. A daily visit helps the shy cat recognize a new routine, in which the cat sitter comes in every day and provides food.