As I mentioned before, all of my furry kids have their own specific needs so their care is also very specific. We have 3 cats all over the age of 10, one who has kidney disease, one with early dementia, and the last with cogitative disabilities. This requires that everyone has their own meal time in separate rooms (fed twice per day) to ensure everyone gets the proper medications and prescription foods. This means that if your own pets have specific dietary needs I will be more than comfortable following the instructions and understanding the importance of those instructions. I also have two dogs - one Maltese poodle mix (Ami) whose 12 and a corgi/chihuahua mix (Minnie) whose 5. Ami loves cuddles and yells at me to sit in my hoodies whenever I'm wearing one. She's never been much for walks or the dog park, preferring people to other four-legged friends. I just make sure she sits with me as much as she wants while I work throughout the day. To reiterate, Minnie is a rescue who has PTSD and high anxiety. She's improved vastly since we welcomed her into our home 3 years ago but I wouldn't feel comfortable bringing your pet into my home for both of their safety. It would be unfair and possibly traumatizing to one, if not both of them. She tries really hard to be good, but sometimes she gets triggered and doesn't understand what's going on around her. That said, she is a high energy breed so we've worked to accommodate her needs. Everyday she gets at least one 45+ min leashed walk down to the park for one of her favorite pastimes: zoomies in the baseball diamond. We also make sure we play lots of fetch and chase indoors while my spouse and I work remotely. Since we don't have a fenced in yard and live on a busy street none of my pets go outside unleashed. We have yard lines for each of them that are staked next to the front door and watch them while they are outside for potty breaks.