Cats@Home, LLC - Cat Sitting Services - Chapel Hill, NC
Cats@Home is a small professional cat sitting company focused on giving reliable and loving care to your cats in the comfort of their own home.
Our in-home visits include feeding, administering medications, litter box cleaning, and other agreed-upon services you may need for your cat or home while you are away.
Our sitters are bonded, insured and background checked.
We work in the North Chatham area of North Carolina and cover most of Chapel Hill, Carrboro, and Pittsboro.
Please contact us through Petworks. Thanks.
- Certified
- Bonded
- Insured
Pricing Packages
How do you serve precious pets?
- In Home Pet Sitting
- Pet Meds Administration
What part of the animal kingdom do you serve?
- Birds
- Cats
- Chickens
- Ferrets
- Fish
- Frogs
- Gerbils
- Guinea Pigs
- Hamsters
- Hedgehogs
- Mice
- Parrots
- Rabbits
- Turtles
On a scale of snail to elephant, what size animals do you work with?
- 20-39 lbs
- under 20 lbs
Pet Certifications
- Certified Professional Pet Sitter (CPPS)
- Pet Sitters International (PSI) Certification
Proud member of...
- National Association of Professional Pet Sitters (NAPPS)
- Pet Sitters International (PSI)
Cat-astrophes happen! What is your cancellation policy?
- 24 hours notice required
Without pet parents, Petworks wouldn't exist. What discount do you offer our dedicated members? (e.g. 20% off their first session, etc.)
Free initial in-home consultation and pet introduction meeting and $5 off first-time cat sitting visit
Which part of the country do you serve pets?
North Chatham area of North Carolina including Chapel Hill, Carrboro and Pittsboro
What year did you begin serving pets?
2000
How did you hone your craft?
Before starting Cats@Home, I worked part time in the pet sitting field for over a decade. I have cared for lots of different kinds of animals but found I have a good ability to care for and bond with cats, which has become my focus. I earned my pet sitting certification through Pet Sitters International and continue my education on pet care through PSI and the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters.
What tip would you give pet parents for working with animals that you've learned as a pro?
Cats generally require different socialization mechanisms than other animals. Letting them dictate the pace of the initial relationship makes bonding more successful and visits much more relaxed for the cats.
kristin white del rosso
How do you serve precious pets?
- In Home Pet Sitting
- Pet Meds Administration
What part of the animal kingdom do you serve?
- Birds
- Cats
- Chickens
- Ferrets
- Fish
- Frogs
- Gerbils
- Guinea Pigs
- Hamsters
- Hedgehogs
- Mice
- Parrots
- Rabbits
- Turtles
On a scale of snail to elephant, what size animals do you work with?
- 20-39 lbs
- under 20 lbs
Pet Certifications
- Certified Professional Pet Sitter (CPPS)
- Pet Sitters International (PSI) Certification
Proud member of...
- National Association of Professional Pet Sitters (NAPPS)
- Pet Sitters International (PSI)
Cat-astrophes happen! What is your cancellation policy?
- 24 hours notice required
Without pet parents, Petworks wouldn't exist. What discount do you offer our dedicated members? (e.g. 20% off their first session, etc.)
Free initial in-home consultation and pet introduction meeting and $5 off first-time cat sitting visit
Which part of the country do you serve pets?
North Chatham area of North Carolina including Chapel Hill, Carrboro and Pittsboro
What year did you begin serving pets?
2000
How did you hone your craft?
Before starting Cats@Home, I worked part time in the pet sitting field for over a decade. I have cared for lots of different kinds of animals but found I have a good ability to care for and bond with cats, which has become my focus. I earned my pet sitting certification through Pet Sitters International and continue my education on pet care through PSI and the National Association of Professional Pet Sitters.
What tip would you give pet parents for working with animals that you've learned as a pro?
Cats generally require different socialization mechanisms than other animals. Letting them dictate the pace of the initial relationship makes bonding more successful and visits much more relaxed for the cats.