Your house, your rules, our checklist
In-home care is the flexible middle of what we do: scheduled visits where a sitter feeds, refreshes water, gives meds, scoops litter, walks the dog, and spends genuine time with your animal. You write the rules — down to which couch is allowed — and we follow them to the letter.
We keep notes from every visit, so you can read exactly when your cat ate and what your dog did at the park. Detailed instructions are welcome; the more specific you are, the better we look.
Call (865) 505-7328
A team that has seen it all
Shy cats who live under the bed, senior dogs on four medications, a parrot with opinions — our sitters have handled them. We match the sitter to the animal: the marathon runner gets the border collie, the quiet reader gets the nervous rescue.
Errands are part of the service too. If your pet needs to make it to a vet or groomer appointment mid-week, we fold transportation into the visit.
The bottom line
Your pet stays home, keeps their schedule, and gets undivided attention; you get notes and photos instead of wondering. That’s the whole idea. Pricing depends on visit length and how many animals — ask and we’ll quote it before you commit to anything.
Want an estimate on your pet's needs?
Tell us what your pet needs and how many days, and we'll get back to you with a quote.
Pet Sitting Knoxville contact form
The quickest way to reach us is a quick call — we answer during business hours.
Call (865) 505-7328Questions we hear a lot
How many visits a day does my cat actually need?
For most healthy adult cats, one daily visit covers food, water, litter, and company; kittens, seniors, and cats on medication usually need two. We’ll recommend a number once we know your cat.
What do you do during a drop-in visit?
Whatever is on your pet’s plan: feeding, fresh water, medication, litter or cage cleaning, a walk, playtime, and a written note with photos when we leave. House extras like mail and plants are fine to add.
Can you care for exotic pets or farm animals?
Small caged animals — rabbits, birds, guinea pigs, reptiles — yes, regularly. Larger or unusual animals depend on the sitter; describe your setup when you call and we’ll tell you honestly if we’re the right fit.
What happens if my pet gets sick while I'm gone?
You get a call immediately, and so does your vet if it’s urgent — we collect your vet’s information and your treatment preferences before the first visit, so nobody is improvising in an emergency.
Ready to set something up?
Call us and tell us about your pet — we’ll take it from there.