How to board a cat: Here’s everything you need to know
Boarding a cat can be stressful. Here's how to keep your pet safe and comfortable
The idea that there's "no place like home" is a tale as old as time (or at least as old as the 1939 classic starring Judy Garland, The Wizard of Oz). Yet, you may need to leave home for several days at a time for vacation or a last-minute emergency trip. Ideally, you can find a pet sitter to check in on and feed your cat. However, everyone may be booked, or your kitty may require complex medical treatment that you'd rather leave to a vet (and none near you make house calls). In these instances, a cat boarding facility may be the best — even safest — option.
The idea of boarding a cat can feel intimidating and make you feel guilty. However, putting your best paw forward can make the experience positive for you and your kitty.
How to find the best cat boarding facility