Home boarding
Cat boarding
Cats cope badly with change, so feline boarding aims to disturb them as little as possible. The host keeps their feeding times, their litter and their hiding places, and tells you how the days are going. It's the alternative to a cattery when your cat needs quiet, not noise.
Frequently asked questions
Is boarding better, or leaving them at home with visits?
It depends on the cat. An independent one who's used to it is usually better off at home with daily visits. One who eats badly when left alone, or who needs medication, tends to do better with company.
What if my cat doesn't get on with other cats?
Say so before booking. Many hosts take one cat or one family group per stay for exactly this reason; others have separate spaces. It's the first question to ask.
How long do they take to settle?
One or two days hidden before they start coming out is normal. Not eating on the first day is common, but after that they gradually find their feet in the new surroundings. Giving them space and quiet so they don't feel threatened matters.
Whatever your companion needs, there's someone here ready to provide it.
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