About
I’m a responsible, caring and calm person who genuinely enjoys being around animals. I grew up living with dogs, cats, rabbits and tortoises at home, and I also spent a lot of time at my grandmother’s home, where there were cows, pigs, ducks and horses.
I have a great deal of respect for people’s homes and for each animal’s individual routines and needs. Housesitting really appeals to me because it allows me to combine my love of animals with a quieter, more mindful way of living, while feeling part of the local community.
I’m trustworthy, attentive to detail and comfortable following instructions and established routines carefully. For me, housesitting isn’t simply about having somewhere to stay. It’s about making sure that pets feel safe, calm and well cared for while their owners are away, and that the experience is comfortable and positive for everyone involved.
I’m a qualified nutritionist by profession, and I have worked both in clinical practice and in social care through NGOs. At this stage of my life, I’m looking for a peaceful environment where I can return to calmer routines, rest and healthy habits.
Experience with pets & homes
I’ve always felt very comfortable around animals and genuinely enjoy caring for them with patience and attention. I understand that every pet has its own personality, habits and needs, and I’m happy to respect their usual routines, from feeding and walks to playtime, companionship, or simply giving them space when they need it.
I’m also very respectful of other people’s homes. I like to keep things clean and tidy, take care of belongings as if they were my own, and understand the responsibility that comes with being trusted with someone’s home and keys.
During a sit, I would keep the owners updated and make sure that both their pets and their home are well looked after at all times. My goal would be for the animals to feel secure and comfortable in their familiar environment, and for their owners to be able to enjoy their time away knowing that everything is in good hands.
