Dog Walking

This will be dependent of.the size of the dog and how long you wish them to be walked.

The most you will pay is £20 and this will include travel expenses. 

1. The number of animals. If multiple pets need looking after, that will bump the price up. It’s likely a carer will offer a discount for subsequent pets from the same household, but that isn’t a guarantee. This goes the other way too - some dog walkers might charge less if your dog can be walked with a group of other dogs rather than by itself.
2. Distance. Pet carers in a rural area may need to travel a bit further than those in a town or city. It costs both time and money to go further out, which will be reflected in a quote.
3. Duration. Most walks last 30-60 minutes and pop in visits will usually be around 20 minutes. If longer walks/visits are required, it will be more expensive.
4. Time of day. If a carer is required to do a walk or visit particularly early - or late at
   night - the care may cost more than it would throughout the day.
5. Special requirements. As some examples, special requirements would include: a dog needing to be walked in a specific location, cleaning out litter trays, administering medicine, pick up and drop off.
6. Age and breed. Some pets require more care than others, which may depend on their age and breed. For example, puppies, large dogs requiring more exercise, or dogs who just have a particularly challenging personality will bring the price of care up.

Every owner has different requirements, but every carer will have different expectations and limitations. Ultimately, it's down to both parties to be honest and upfront about any requirements. That way it's possible to come to an agreement everyone (including the pets involved!) will be happy with.

To find a dog walker, just fill in a request below - it only takes 30 seconds and we will do the rest of the hard work!