Monday, May 6, 2019

How To Choose The Right Cat Sitter Randolph For Your Favorite Feline

By Matthew Harris


Sharing your home with a cat can be wonderful but it can also be challenging at the best of times. Leaving for vacation can be even more challenging. If you worry about how your cat will be looked after while you are away, the right cat sitter Randolph can put your fears at ease and make it possible for you to relax and

Many cats become easily stressed when taken out of familiar surroundings. Stressed cats may stop eating or may begin to spray. This behavior may start at a boarding facility and continue on even after they have returned home. If a cat stops eating, they can quickly develop other, serious health complications as a result. It is no wonder many cat owners prefer to have someone come into their home.

Cats tend to be very individual creatures. Unless they have spent time with another cat they may not do well if there are other cats in a household. Some will be able to handle the transition well and may be able to handle being around cats in a boarding situation.

Do you know how many times a day you want the sitter to stop by? Some cats do very well with a single, daily visit while others need a sitter to stop in two or more times per day. Part of this will be determined by your cat's feeding schedule or if any medications need to be given on a daily basis.

If your cat takes medication you need to make sure that a potential sitter is willing and able to administer that medication. If your cat's medication is injected or they have a potentially complex medical condition such as epilepsy or hyperthyroidism, you may want to make sure that the sitter is comfortable with, and familiar with providing medical care. You should discuss a veterinary care plan and find a way to take care of medical emergencies if they should arise.

While many people think that adult cats are lazy and prone to sleeping a lot, there are some breeds that need to play and burn off nervous energy. Bengals in particular can be very energetic and destructive if they don't have an outlet for their nervous energy. A sitter that is willing to stay with your pet and play will usually mean you are coming home to a happier, calmer pet.

Don't be surprised if the sitter wants to hammer out details in writing. Good points to discuss include how many times they will come into your home each day, how medical problems will be dealt with and what tasks or chores they will complete while they are in your home.

You may want to speak to your veterinarian or to fellow cat lovers in order to find suitable candidates. There are also websites where you can contact potential sitters. Meeting with them first to work out pricing, expectations for visits and other details can make sure that there are no unpleasant surprises when you return home.




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