

Anshu C.
San Ramon, CA

Services
These prices are for 1 dog.Prices include all fees.
Anshu can care for
Availability
Pet care is already a core part of my daily rhythm. As a dog parent myself, I start and end most days with walks, so caring for a dog fits naturally into my schedule rather than competing with it. Since I'm currently a homemaker, I have flexible, consistent availability throughout the week — including mornings, midday, and afternoons — which means I can offer reliable, on-time walks rather than squeezing them in around a 9-to-2. I'm looking to build dog walking into a regular part of my week: it keeps me active, gets me outdoors, and lets me connect with neighbors and other pet parents in the community. Because I understand the responsibility of caring for a dog firsthand — from reading their energy level to knowing when they need a slower pace or extra water breaks — I bring the same attentiveness to dogs in my care that I'd want for my own.
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About Anshu C.
Safety, trust & environment
For dog walking, I focus on safety, routine, and attentiveness. When I arrive at a client's home, I take time to greet the dog calmly and let them warm up to me before heading out, especially on a first visit. During the walk, I keep dogs on a secure leash, follow the pace and route that suits their energy level and age, and stay alert to their body language, other animals, traffic, and weather conditions. I always bring water for longer walks, clean up after the dog every time, and make sure collars, harnesses, and gates are securely fastened before and after each visit. Once the walk is done, I make sure the dog has fresh water available, lock up the home securely, and send the owner a quick update — including photos when I can — so they know their pet is happy and cared for. Because I'm a dog owner myself, I treat every dog in my care the way I'd want someone to treat mine: with patience, close attention, and respect for their individual personality and needs.
Information Anshu C. would like to know about your pet
Before a first walk, I like to know the basics that keep the dog safe and comfortable: their name, age, and breed, any leash or harness quirks (pullers, escape artists, etc.), and their general temperament — are they friendly with strangers, other dogs, kids, or do they need space and a slower introduction? I also want to know about any health issues or physical limitations (joint problems, breathing issues with brachycephalic breeds, recent surgery), medications or allergies, and any commands or cues they respond well to. Triggers matter too — things like reactivity to certain dogs, fear of loud noises (trucks, thunder), or resource guarding, so I can plan the route and pace accordingly. Finally, I like to confirm practical details: where the leash/harness/waste bags are kept, feeding schedule if relevant to timing, emergency contact info, and the owner's vet's name and number in case anything comes up. Having this upfront means I can give each dog a walk that's safe and suited to them from day one, rather than learning on the fly.
A typical day
I like to keep walks engaging, not just a straight there-and-back. Depending on the dog's energy and personality, that might mean exploring a new route or park trail, letting them stop and sniff around (sniffing is mentally stimulating for dogs, not just a delay!), playing fetch or tug if there's a safe space for it, or practicing basic commands and recall as a fun mental workout. For dogs who love company, I'm happy to arrange meet-ups with other friendly neighborhood dogs so they get some social time too. And for dogs who prefer a calmer pace, I'll slow things down, take breaks in shaded or grassy spots, and let the walk be more about comfort and companionship than distance. Basically, I tailor the activity to the dog in front of me rather than a one-size-fits-all walk — some dogs want to run, some want to explore, and some just want a relaxed stroll with a friendly face.
Location
San Ramon, CA
Pets
Safe Walks, Tired Pups
Pet care experience
As a dedicated dog parent myself, my unique strengths include senior dog care, dog walking and providing a calm home environment along with custom routines.
About Anshu C.
Safety, trust & environment
For dog walking, I focus on safety, routine, and attentiveness. When I arrive at a client's home, I take time to greet the dog calmly and let them warm up to me before heading out, especially on a first visit. During the walk, I keep dogs on a secure leash, follow the pace and route that suits their energy level and age, and stay alert to their body language, other animals, traffic, and weather conditions. I always bring water for longer walks, clean up after the dog every time, and make sure collars, harnesses, and gates are securely fastened before and after each visit. Once the walk is done, I make sure the dog has fresh water available, lock up the home securely, and send the owner a quick update — including photos when I can — so they know their pet is happy and cared for. Because I'm a dog owner myself, I treat every dog in my care the way I'd want someone to treat mine: with patience, close attention, and respect for their individual personality and needs.
Information Anshu C. would like to know about your pet
Before a first walk, I like to know the basics that keep the dog safe and comfortable: their name, age, and breed, any leash or harness quirks (pullers, escape artists, etc.), and their general temperament — are they friendly with strangers, other dogs, kids, or do they need space and a slower introduction? I also want to know about any health issues or physical limitations (joint problems, breathing issues with brachycephalic breeds, recent surgery), medications or allergies, and any commands or cues they respond well to. Triggers matter too — things like reactivity to certain dogs, fear of loud noises (trucks, thunder), or resource guarding, so I can plan the route and pace accordingly. Finally, I like to confirm practical details: where the leash/harness/waste bags are kept, feeding schedule if relevant to timing, emergency contact info, and the owner's vet's name and number in case anything comes up. Having this upfront means I can give each dog a walk that's safe and suited to them from day one, rather than learning on the fly.
A typical day
I like to keep walks engaging, not just a straight there-and-back. Depending on the dog's energy and personality, that might mean exploring a new route or park trail, letting them stop and sniff around (sniffing is mentally stimulating for dogs, not just a delay!), playing fetch or tug if there's a safe space for it, or practicing basic commands and recall as a fun mental workout. For dogs who love company, I'm happy to arrange meet-ups with other friendly neighborhood dogs so they get some social time too. And for dogs who prefer a calmer pace, I'll slow things down, take breaks in shaded or grassy spots, and let the walk be more about comfort and companionship than distance. Basically, I tailor the activity to the dog in front of me rather than a one-size-fits-all walk — some dogs want to run, some want to explore, and some just want a relaxed stroll with a friendly face.


Anshu C.
San Ramon, CA
