Pet Sitters in Oregon
Browse 129 pet sitters in Oregon — page 1 of 3.
Ady Pet Care LLC
All Four Paws Pet Care LLC
Amberglen Pet Care, LLC
Animal House Pet Sitting And Dog Walking LLC
Antic'S Pet Care LLC
Arianna'S Ultimate Pet Care, LLC
Aunt Nene'S Pet Care
Bat Country Pet Sitting
Betsy'S Pet Sitting Service, LLC
Bonita Paws Pet Care LLC
Bradley Pet Sitting
Brother Bear Pet Care
C&R Pet Care Service LLC
Cascadia Pet Sitting LLC
Central Oregon Pet Care Pros
Cheeky Beans Pet Care, LLC
Christy'S Pet Care LLC
Companion Pet Care
Corvallis Pet Care LLC
Cozy Paws Pet Sitting & Dog Walking
Creature Pet Care LLC
Deborah Goldsman Pet Care LLC
Doggy Dog Walker & In Home Pet Care
Dreamy Paws Pet Sitting
Dyn-O-Mutts Pet Care
Emmett'S Pet Care
Fern Trail Pet Care
Florence Pet Sitting Service
Four Paws Pet Sitting
Friendly Pet Care LLC
Full Cup Pet Care
Further Pet Care LLC
Fuzzy Friends Pet Care
Gary Cares Pet Sitting
Golden Heart Pet Care
Gretchen'S Furbabies Pet Sitting, LLC
Guardian Pet Care
Happy Day Pet Sitting
Happy Feet Pet Care LLC
Happy Paws Pet Care LLC
Heather Gohde Pet Care LLC
High Desert Pet Sitting LLC
Holistic Pet Care, LLC
Home Alone Quality Pet Care
Hot Diggity Dog Walking + Pet Sitting
In-Home Pet Care, LLC
Indispensable Pet Care
J'S Tippy Taps Pet Care LLC
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does pet sitting cost in Oregon?
In-home pet sitting runs $40-$80 per night. Dog walking is $15-$30 per walk. Drop-in visits cost $15-$25 each. Boarding facilities range from $30-$75 per night. Rates vary by city, pet size, and number of pets.
Is pet sitting safer than a kennel?
In-home sitting reduces stress for pets who are anxious in new environments. Your pet stays in their routine, with their food, bed, and smells. Kennels work well for social dogs who enjoy group play and interaction.
How do I find a trustworthy pet sitter?
Ask for references, check reviews, do a meet-and-greet before booking, verify insurance, and ask about their experience with your type of pet. Professional pet sitters should be bonded and insured.
What should I tell my pet sitter?
Provide feeding schedule, medication instructions, vet contact info, emergency contacts, your pet's quirks and triggers, and house rules. Leave a spare key and written instructions. A good sitter will ask for all of this.
Do pet sitters give medication?
Most professional pet sitters can administer oral medication, eye drops, and simple injections (like insulin). Discuss your pet's medical needs during the meet-and-greet. Some sitters specialize in senior or medical-needs pets.
Should I use an app like Rover or hire locally?
Apps offer convenience and reviews but take a significant commission from sitters. Local independent sitters often provide more personalized service, better communication, and may be more affordable. Our directory helps you find vetted local sitters.