Dog walkers and Pet Sitters in Dublin, Meath and Louth

Pet Angel Sitters are a provider of dog walking and pet sitting services.
We operate in Dublin, Meath, and Louth. We have a wide variety of experience in caring for all pets large and small. Pet Angel Sitters in Dublin, Meath and Louth are fully trained Pet sitters and dog walkers in Dublin and are happy to look after your pets in the comfort of their home if that’s what is required.

 

We are a fully insured company and all our pet sitting services and dog walking service is fully insured.

 

Pet sitters 365 days a year

We are open 365 days a year. We offer a free meet and greet, and key collection service. Our rates for cat sitting starts at just €9 and dog walking €10. We never miss a visit, there are always secondary pet sitter or dog walker available. So if your regular animal minder is unavailable, we are here to help.

Our experienced staff will always follow your instructions and routines. Pets will always be cared for in the best possible way.

 

Dog Walkers

We offer a professional dog walking service throughout Dublin, Louth, and Meath. Whether you away for the weekend or late home in the evenings we check on your dog and make sure they get the exercise they deserve and need.

We take pride in ourselves as dog walkers in offering a punctual, safe, reliable, trustworthy, and enjoyable service. Your dogs will be treated like our own. We are dedicated dog walkers and are highly qualified and we have chosen to dedicate all our energy and time to take care of your animals. We are all animal lovers. Our company is dependable, and you can count on us for anything.

 

Our Pet Sitting Services Include

 

Call us today to discuss your pet sitting needs at 0877647602.
One of our pet sitters is always ready to help out when you need us.
Looking forward to meeting you and your loved animals.

OUR BLOG - Pet Sitters Ireland

The Quiet Goodbye: Caring for an Ageing or Poorly Pet With Kindness

This is a tender one to write, and it may be a tender one to read. If you’ve found your way to this post, there’s a good chance you’re walking alongside an old friend who’s slowing down — a dog whose muzzle has gone grey, a cat who sleeps more deeply and ventures out less. It’s one of the hardest parts of loving an animal: the knowing, somewhere in the back of your mind, that their time with us is shorter than we’d ever wish.

There’s no neat guide that makes this easy, and we won’t pretend otherwise. But there is real comfort and real kindness to be offered in these later days, and a great deal you can do to make sure an ageing or poorly pet feels safe, loved, and at peace. Let’s talk gently about how.

Comfort becomes the priority

As a pet ages or becomes unwell, the goal quietly shifts. It’s no longer about long adventures or big achievements — it’s about comfort, dignity, and the small daily pleasures they still enjoy. A warm, soft bed away from draughts. Food that’s easy to eat and tempting to a fading appetite. Water close to hand. Gentle help up the steps or onto the sofa they’ve always loved. These little kindnesses are everything now.

Watch for the things that make them comfortable and lean into them, and watch for what causes strain and ease it away. You know your animal better than anyone — trust that knowledge.

Keep their world familiar and calm

An older or unwell pet takes great comfort in the familiar. Now is not the time for big changes to their environment if you can help it. Keep their routine gentle and predictable, keep their favourite spots accessible, and keep the household calm around them. Familiarity is its own kind of medicine.

Lean on your vet

Your vet is your most important partner through this. They can manage pain, advise on quality of life, and help you understand what your pet is experiencing. Pain in animals is often quiet and easy to miss — they’re stoic creatures — so regular check-ins matter more than ever. And when the hardest conversations come, a trusted vet will help you face them with honesty and compassion. You don’t have to carry the questions alone.

Be kind to yourself, too

The love we hold for our animals is real and deep, and so is the grief that comes with losing them. Don’t let anyone make you feel that it’s “just a pet.” Whatever you’re feeling is valid. Lean on the people who understand, take the days as they come, and remember that caring for them well right to the end is one of the most loving things a person can do.

How we can help carry the load

Caring for an ageing or unwell pet can be physically and emotionally tiring, and life’s other demands don’t pause. If you need to be elsewhere and can’t bear the thought of your old friend being moved or boarded, we can come to them. Our gentle, in-home care means a frail dog can have a calm visit and a slow potter rather than a vigorous walk, and a poorly cat can be minded quietly in the only place they want to be. You can read about us and our approach, see how we can help, or simply get in touch for a kind, no-pressure chat. In these precious days, keeping them home, comfortable, and surrounded by what they know is the greatest gift — and we’d be honoured to help you give it.

This post touches on a sensitive subject. If you’re facing decisions about an ageing or seriously ill pet, please lean on your vet for guidance — they’re best placed to support both you and your animal.


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