Important to Know About Your Pets As my schedule has grown and I regularly care for multiple dogs at once, it’s important that all pets in my home are a good fit for a shared environment. Dogs must be comfortable around others and should not exhibit aggression or consistent marking behavior indoors. While I do my best to accommodate different personalities, my ability to provide one-on-one management is limited during busy stays. Dogs that require constant supervision, strict separation, or special handling may not be the best fit for my current setup. I do have separate areas available, including a dog run, garage, and enclosed all-season room, for dogs who need space. However, dogs that mark indoors will need to remain in outdoor or designated separated areas during their stay. If your dog has a history of marking, they must arrive with and wear a belly band or diaper while inside. Please be upfront about your dog’s behavior, including any history of marking, territorial tendencies, or reactivity. This helps me ensure a safe and comfortable environment for all pets in my care.

A Typical Day With Me Every day is tailored to each pet’s personality, age, and energy level, but I also maintain a structured routine to ensure a safe and balanced environment for all pets in my care. Morning: The day starts with breakfast, medication if needed, and supervised playtime. Dogs get potty breaks and outdoor time in the fenced yard or dog run to burn off energy in a controlled setting. Midday: This is usually a calmer period. Cats relax in cozy spots, nap, or get gentle attention. Dogs enjoy mental stimulation through basic training, enrichment activities, and structured play based on their needs and temperament. Afternoon: I rotate playtime and interaction to make sure each dog gets attention while keeping the group dynamic safe and manageable. High-energy dogs can enjoy supervised play like fetch or scent games, while others may prefer a more relaxed pace. Cats get interactive play, lap time, or quiet companionship. Evening: Dinner, medication if needed, and a mix of playtime or wind-down time depending on the pet. Dogs have evening potty breaks and settle in for the night, while cats enjoy calm attention and a quiet environment. For everyone’s safety, all interactions are supervised and structured. Dogs who require separation, have marking tendencies, or need to wear belly bands are managed accordingly to maintain a clean and low-stress space.