To put things differently here--where most people might focus on a person's mannerisms with a dog that is theirs or that they've known for a while--there is a lot to be said for Taylor during a time recently when she had to give up a dog because of an allergy that she had to it. She rescued a dog, a very lovable, and lively mongrel, naming him Orion, only to find out that he was (in part) of a breed that she was allergic to: she couldn't touch Orion without her face puffing up in a ruddy complexion. She wanted very much to keep him, but realized more and more--day after day--that that wasn't feasible. In the days leading up to the one on which Orion was to leave Taylor's side, on which she found--after searching for some time--a home for Orion, I have never seen such genuinely compassionate care for a dog, consisting of walks, hikes, playdates and baths; nor have I seen such an avid search for the best home, a home in which a dog would get the love and attention Taylor was certain Orion deserved--I have never seen such care from a person who was herself aware that that companion was soon to be someone else's. What says the most about a potential dog caregiver, I think, is what that person is prepared to do knowing that the dog isn't theirs, or in Taylor's case soon won't be theirs. In that respect Taylor stands out exceptionally.

I am happy to write this testimonial for Taylor as a dog sitter/walker. I have known Taylor for a long time. Not only is she is extremely conscientious, considerate and kind but she is a nurse. She is always willing and ready to help those in need. That is where I come in. She has taken care of my own dog, Chloe (who loves her) so I can say with the upmost certainty that I trust her and you will be lucky to have her take care of your pet.