Every dog is different. This is the beauty of dogs – each one has its own personality and unique quirks that make them so loveable. This is also what makes being a pet sitter more challenging than most people give it credit for. You never know what you are going to get until you actually meet a dog for the first time, and if the first time is during your first walk, you could be in for a surprise or two.

The internet has lots of different funny dog shaming videos of our furry loved ones getting into all kinds of mischief when their owners are not home. For us, this is hilarious and cute but for our dogs, this can be stressful. To help out we asked some our experienced pet sitters for their top suggestions to help keep dogs safe while they are home alone.

You’ve been on vacation for a week. You’re prepared to continue exploring the city you’re visiting when you receive a call in your hotel room. The hotel staff has connected you to your pet sitter and they explain that your dog is extremely sick. They sitter says your furry best friend is vomiting uncontrollably and that she won’t stop growling. The dog sitter is upset and doesn’t know what to do. You momentarily panic, and then ask the sitter what they fed the dog within the last several hour...

In the past, one of the biggest hindrances or obstacles that have prevented potential pet owners from purchasing a pet has been the question “What happens when I want to take a vacation?” We’ve all heard horror stories of pets who’ve been traumatized in kennels, but times have changed. In this article, we'll take a look at 5 safe options that will allow pet owners to take vacations and even extended trips: pet sitters, boarding kennels, dog day cares, pet hotels, and pet-friendly hotels.

Going out of town? Need someone to watch your dog? Are you running out of options? Thinking about putting your beloved furry family member in a kennel? Before you get desperate, let's take a look at tips for finding and hiring a pet sitter you can trust and your dog or cat will love!

Have you ever seen a yellow ribbon on a dog's leash? What does it mean?

Hi Dog Walkers! Word on the street is it's too darn cold... and your pups think so too. Just like people, dogs tend to go through changes like dry skin and other discomforts in the winter time. We've collected some great tips to help you help your furry friends out.