Pet Sitters in Saskatchewan
Browse 108 pet sitters in Saskatchewan — page 1 of 3.
A Second Family Dog Lodge
Adventure Purr Cat Boarding and Pet Salon
Adventurous Tails Animal Care
Aloha K9 Training & Pet Resort
Axelan Boarding Kennels
Barley Blossom
Butterwood - Dog Boarding Regina
Canine Connections
Charmlee Dogworks
High Garden Pups
Hound Hangout Canine Center
Hub City Kennel & Obedience Club
It's a Doodle K9 Service - Labradoodles SK/AB
Pet Station
Rocky's Wag Works
Saskatoon Cat Groomer
Spruce Grove Stables
Wag Dog Daycare & Boarding Centre
Woodley Acres Pet Resort
Zen Whiskers
Bow Wow Boutique
Lucky Doggy Pet Resort
Lynne Road Kennels
No Dog Left Behind Training Moose Jaw & Regina
Passing Paws
Paws Inn Boarding Kennel
Pet Priority
Riverside Resort: Pets on Vacation
Round of Apaws
Survive Pet Supply
Ta Ta Fur Now K9 Country Lodge (Home of We All Need A Rescue K9 Rescue)
The Dawg House Kennels | Dog Daycare, Boarding, Training & Grooming
Whisker Lickin Good Salon
Bright Eyes Dog Rescue Inc.
Chief Whitecap Park
Companion Inn Pet Resort
Dog's Den Training School
Everydog Dog Services
Head To Tail Pet Spa
House of Paws Pet Boutique
Off the Leash Pet Grooming Inc.
Prairie Mountain Pet Resort
PreZoomably Cats
Rachael's Rovers
Reigning Cats & Dogs
spot's place
the Bone & Biscuit Co. - Saskatoon Stonebridge
The Purrfect Cup Cat Cafe
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does pet sitting cost in Saskatchewan?
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.