Lisa L.
Baker, FL
Services
Lisa can host
Lisa can care for
Availability
My schedule is currently very open—which means your dog is getting full-time, high-attention care, not a “fit them in between errands” situation. I’m home most of the day, so dogs in my care are: • Rarely left alone • Let out frequently (because tiny bladders + strong opinions are real) • Closely monitored for mood, appetite, and overall vibes • Given attention on demand (or respectfully ignored if they’re in their “don’t perceive me” era) This setup is especially ideal for: • Seniors who need extra support • Anxious dogs who do best with consistency • Small dogs who believe they are in charge (I respect it, I just manage it) Because I’m consistently present, I’m able to keep things calm, structured, and safe—even with multiple dogs. I notice the little things early, adjust as needed, and make sure every dog is comfortable in their own way.
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About Lisa L.
Communication
Skills
Safety, trust & environment
Your dog’s safety, comfort, and stress level are my top priorities. I live on a private 5-acre property with multiple secure yard areas, which allows me to tailor each dog’s experience. Dogs are never just “turned loose”—everything is intentional, supervised, and based on their individual personality and comfort level. I do have larger dogs in my home—but they are extremely small-dog savvy. Through rescue and fostering (over 1,000 small dogs), they’ve learned to be calm, respectful, and appropriate with tiny dogs. That said—if your dog prefers space from larger dogs, that’s absolutely not a problem. I’m able to use separate yard areas and manage groups accordingly so every dog feels safe and comfortable. Because I foster and manage multiple dogs regularly, I’m very experienced in: • Reading dog behavior and body language • Safe introductions (or choosing not to introduce at all) • Structured group management and separation when needed • Preventing issues before they start All dogs (mine included) are always separated for feeding and meal times until everyone is completely finished. This is a strict safety protocol I never deviate from. Dogs can be crated if needed (or if that’s what they’re used to), and I also separate for rest and decompression to keep the environment calm and low-stress.
Home
Information Lisa L. would like to know about your pet
Before your dog joins the group, I need the real rundown—no surprises, just honesty so I can keep everyone safe and happy. 🐶 Personality (be honest 😌) • Social butterfly, introvert, or tiny dictator? • Any anxiety, fears, or “don’t touch me” moments? • How do they handle new environments? 🐕 Dog Skills • Loves other dogs / selective / prefers to be left alone? • Cool with small dogs? Big dogs? Neither? • Play style: playful, awkward, or fun police? 🍽️ Food Situation (important) • Feeding schedule + amount • Any food aggression or “this is my bowl, I will defend it” energy? • (Reminder: all dogs are separated for meals—non-negotiable) 💊 Medical / Extra Care • Medications (what, when, how dramatic about it?) • Any health concerns I should watch closely? 🚨 Chaos Potential (this is a safe space) • Resource guarding (food, toys, people) • Escape artist / door dasher / fence tester • Barking, marking, or other “habits” • Anything they’ve done before that I should not learn the hard way 🏡 Routine Stuff • Potty schedule • Sleep setup (crate, bed, free roam, personal throne)
A typical day
A typical day here is structured… but we allow for personality. Mornings start with potty breaks and outdoor time on our 5 acres—some dogs run, some sniff, some immediately file complaints about the weather. Then it’s breakfast (served separately, always—no exceptions, no drama allowed). After that, we settle into the daily rhythm: • Supervised outdoor rotations (based on vibe, size, and social preferences) • Sunbathing, exploring, or standing on a chair judging everyone • One-on-one attention (or respectful emotional distance if requested) • Plenty of rest breaks—because small dogs are 80% nap I rotate dogs throughout the day using separate yard spaces to keep things calm, safe, and appropriate for each personality. No free-for-all chaos here—this is organized chaos. Afternoons bring more of the same: Some dogs zoom. Some dogs nap. Some dogs monitor the property like tiny security guards. Evenings are calm—dinner (again, served separately because we’re professionals), followed by wind-down time and getting everyone settled and comfortable.
Location
Baker, FL
Pets
Tiny Dogs Big Opinions. Luxury Care
Pet care experience
Hi. I’m Lisa. I have multiple dogs. This is not a red flag—it’s a résumé. I’ve spent years deep in animal rescue and still actively foster, which means I regularly welcome new personalities, quirks, and mild emotional instability into my home. At this point, I don’t just “watch dogs”—I run a highly functional, well-managed society of them. We live on a private 5-acre property, so your dog will have space to run, explore, decompress, and live their best life (or quietly supervise from afar—equally valid). I specialize in: • Senior dogs (less teeth, more wisdom) • Anxious dogs (we respect boundaries here) • High-energy chaos agents • Dogs with ✨very specific personalities✨ • Medication routines (including the dramatic ones) Because of my rescue background, I’m extremely tuned in to dog behavior. I can read subtle cues, prevent issues before they start, and keep things structured, safe, and low-stress—even in a multi-dog environment. ⸻ 🐾 House Rules / Vibe Check • Kind dogs only (no true aggression—quirky is fine, chaos is fine, mean is not) • Must be safe around other dogs or able to be managed appropriately • Owners who understand their dog’s personality = my favorite people • Honesty about behavior/needs is required (I can handle a lot—I just need to know) ⸻ 🐾 What You’re Actually Getting (aka why I’m not the cheapest option) This is not a revolving-door setup or a “quick check-in” situation. This is: • Experienced, behavior-aware care • A structured, calm environment • Space to decompress (5 acres, not a crowded house) • Intentional management of all dogs in my care • Someone who notices the small things before they become big things I keep my bookings limited so every dog gets real attention, proper supervision, and a stress-free experience. ⸻ 🐾 Honesty Hour If your dog is: • A little spoiled → same • A little weird → preferred • A little feral → I’ve built my brand on this • A senior with strong opinions → immediate VIP access Your dog won’t just be “watched.” They will be understood, respected, and gently obsessed over. ⸻ 🐾 What You Can Expect • Frequent updates + photos (yes, probably more than you expected) • Consistent routines based on your dog’s needs • A calm, confident sitter—even when dogs are being… dogs • Thoughtful, individualized care ⸻ 🐾 Bottom Line This is my life, not a side hustle. If you’re looking for experienced, reliable, premium-level care—with plenty of space, structure, and someone who genuinely gets dogs—you’re in the right place. Fragile angel, chaotic goblin, or distinguished crusty legend… all are welcome here.
Reviews
Lisa took great care of my dogs! One is pretty shy and she made him feel so comfortable. They both had tons of fun and came home exhausted.
This was my first visit. Lisa was great with my puppy and my puppy love being there. Will definitely use Lisa again on all my travels that I can't take my puppy with me.
My dogs loved their stay at Lisa’s. They came back bathed, nails clipped (which is not an easy task with my two) and exhausted! Would highly recommend.
About Lisa L.
Communication
Skills
Safety, trust & environment
Your dog’s safety, comfort, and stress level are my top priorities. I live on a private 5-acre property with multiple secure yard areas, which allows me to tailor each dog’s experience. Dogs are never just “turned loose”—everything is intentional, supervised, and based on their individual personality and comfort level. I do have larger dogs in my home—but they are extremely small-dog savvy. Through rescue and fostering (over 1,000 small dogs), they’ve learned to be calm, respectful, and appropriate with tiny dogs. That said—if your dog prefers space from larger dogs, that’s absolutely not a problem. I’m able to use separate yard areas and manage groups accordingly so every dog feels safe and comfortable. Because I foster and manage multiple dogs regularly, I’m very experienced in: • Reading dog behavior and body language • Safe introductions (or choosing not to introduce at all) • Structured group management and separation when needed • Preventing issues before they start All dogs (mine included) are always separated for feeding and meal times until everyone is completely finished. This is a strict safety protocol I never deviate from. Dogs can be crated if needed (or if that’s what they’re used to), and I also separate for rest and decompression to keep the environment calm and low-stress.
Home
Information Lisa L. would like to know about your pet
Before your dog joins the group, I need the real rundown—no surprises, just honesty so I can keep everyone safe and happy. 🐶 Personality (be honest 😌) • Social butterfly, introvert, or tiny dictator? • Any anxiety, fears, or “don’t touch me” moments? • How do they handle new environments? 🐕 Dog Skills • Loves other dogs / selective / prefers to be left alone? • Cool with small dogs? Big dogs? Neither? • Play style: playful, awkward, or fun police? 🍽️ Food Situation (important) • Feeding schedule + amount • Any food aggression or “this is my bowl, I will defend it” energy? • (Reminder: all dogs are separated for meals—non-negotiable) 💊 Medical / Extra Care • Medications (what, when, how dramatic about it?) • Any health concerns I should watch closely? 🚨 Chaos Potential (this is a safe space) • Resource guarding (food, toys, people) • Escape artist / door dasher / fence tester • Barking, marking, or other “habits” • Anything they’ve done before that I should not learn the hard way 🏡 Routine Stuff • Potty schedule • Sleep setup (crate, bed, free roam, personal throne)
A typical day
A typical day here is structured… but we allow for personality. Mornings start with potty breaks and outdoor time on our 5 acres—some dogs run, some sniff, some immediately file complaints about the weather. Then it’s breakfast (served separately, always—no exceptions, no drama allowed). After that, we settle into the daily rhythm: • Supervised outdoor rotations (based on vibe, size, and social preferences) • Sunbathing, exploring, or standing on a chair judging everyone • One-on-one attention (or respectful emotional distance if requested) • Plenty of rest breaks—because small dogs are 80% nap I rotate dogs throughout the day using separate yard spaces to keep things calm, safe, and appropriate for each personality. No free-for-all chaos here—this is organized chaos. Afternoons bring more of the same: Some dogs zoom. Some dogs nap. Some dogs monitor the property like tiny security guards. Evenings are calm—dinner (again, served separately because we’re professionals), followed by wind-down time and getting everyone settled and comfortable.
Lisa L.
Baker, FL