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Cane Bay Pet Sitting & More, LLC

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Summerville, SC
Cane Bay Pet Sitting & More, LLC

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We are a pet care services company with the following services: Dog Walking, Dog Sitting, Cat Sittin

11/11/2026

To all our veterans — thank you for your service and sacrifice. From all of us at Cane Bay Pet Sitting, we're grateful for your courage and dedication. Happy Veterans Day! 🇺🇸🐾

10/29/2026

A Halloween Treat Your Dog Will Actually Love!🎃

Halloween is all about the treats and this year why not make one for your pup too? This no-bake pumpkin recipe has just three simple ingredients, takes almost no time to throw together, and is a genuinely healthy little snack your dog will go crazy for.

Why These Ingredients Work

Pumpkin is great for dogs, it’s high in fiber and supports healthy digestion. Ginger helps settle upset stomachs and coconut oil has a range of potential benefits for your dog’s overall health.

Three ingredients, all good stuff.

What You’ll Need:

-¾ cup coconut oil
-⅓ cup 100% pure pumpkin puree (not pumpkin pie filling)
-2 tablespoons ground ginger
-A silicone mold, paw shapes are perfect, but Halloween shapes make it extra festive 🎃

How to Make Them:

1.Heat the coconut oil and pumpkin puree in a small saucepan on low until the coconut oil is fully melted
2. Stir well until the mixture is fully combined
3. Add a pinch of ginger into each mold cavity
4. Spoon the pumpkin mixture into each cavity almost to the brim
5. Freeze for one hour
6. Pop them out and serve — store leftovers in an airtight container in the freezer

Makes about 10 treats.

One Important Note:

Make sure you’re using 100% pure pumpkin puree, not pumpkin pie filling. Pie filling contains added sugars and spices that aren’t safe for dogs.

A Quick Reminder:

Every dog is different, and what works well for one pup may not be the right fit for another. Before introducing any new food or treat into your dog’s diet — homemade or otherwise — it’s always a good idea to check in with your veterinarian first. They know your pet best and can let you know if any of these ingredients are a concern for your specific dog.

This Halloween, while you’re handing out candy to the kids, your pup gets their own little treat too. We’d love to see your creations — share a photo in the comments! 🐾🎃

10/26/2026

Rainy Day Enrichment Ideas to Keep Your Pet Happy This Fall

Fall has officially settled in and with it comes cooler temps, shorter days, and the occasional stretch of grey rainy weather that makes everyone — including your pet — want to curl up and do nothing. And while a cozy nap day is perfectly valid, pets still need mental and physical stimulation even when the weather isn’t cooperating. Here are some easy ways to keep them entertained when going outside isn’t really an option.

For Dogs:

The biggest mistake on a low activity day is skipping mental enrichment entirely. Physical exercise is important, but mental stimulation is just as tiring for dogs — sometimes more so! A few ideas that work well on rainy fall days:

-Puzzle feeders and snuffle mats — turning mealtime into an activity is one of the easiest enrichment swaps you can make

-Hide and seek with treats — scatter treats around the house and let them sniff it out

-Training sessions — even 10 minutes of practicing commands or learning something new burns a surprising amount of mental energy

-Indoor fetch or tug — not always practical depending on your space but a hallway works just fine

-A new chew or long lasting treat — sometimes the simplest option is the right one

For Cats:

Cats are pros at entertaining themselves, but a little extra effort on a slow fall day goes a long way:

-Rotate their toys — putting toys away for a week and bringing them back out makes them feel brand new

-Window enrichment — a bird feeder outside a window your cat can watch is basically live television for them

-Cardboard boxes and paper bags — never underestimate the power of a good box on a rainy afternoon

-Wand toy sessions — even a short 10 minute play session mimics the hunt and helps burn off energy

-New perches or rearranged furniture — cats are curious by nature and a small change in their environment is genuinely stimulating

For All Pets:

One of the most underrated fall enrichment ideas is simply quality time. A lazy afternoon on the couch with your pet, a gentle grooming session, or just being present and engaged with them goes further than most people realize. Pets are attuned to their people, and that kind of calm connection is its own form of enrichment.

Fall gives you a built in excuse to slow down a little — might as well enjoy it together. 🐾🍂

09/29/2026

Why Booking Early Makes All the Difference for Holiday Pet Care!

If there's one piece of advice every pet parent should hear before the holiday season hits, it's to book your pet care early. It sounds simple, but it's the kind of thing that's easy to put off until suddenly it's the week before Thanksgiving and your options are limited. Here's why getting ahead of it actually matters.

Availability Goes Fast:

The holidays are the busiest time of year for pet care providers. Thanksgiving week, the stretch between Christmas and New Year's, and even the weeks surrounding holiday travel fill up quickly, often weeks or even months in advance. The pet parents who book early aren't being overly cautious, they're just the ones who end up with the best options.

Waiting until the last minute doesn't just risk limited availability, it often means working with someone your pet has never met, in a rushed timeframe with little room to get comfortable before you leave.

Your Pet Needs Familiarity:

The holidays are already a disrupted time for pets. Routines shift, the house fills with guests, and the general energy of the season is a lot to take in. The last thing an already overstimulated pet needs is a brand new caregiver they've never spent time with before.

Booking early means there's time to do a proper meet and greet, get your pet comfortable with their caregiver, and iron out any details about routine, medications, or special needs well before your departure date. That kind of preparation makes a real difference in how settled your pet feels while you're away.

It Takes the Pressure Off You Too:

Holiday travel is stressful enough without adding a last minute pet care scramble to the mix. Knowing your pet is sorted, booked, familiar with their caregiver, and in good hands is one less thing taking up mental space during an already busy season.
There's a real peace of mind that comes with having it handled early, and honestly it makes the whole holiday feel a little more enjoyable knowing your pet is covered.

Take a look at your holiday calendar now. Figure out the dates you'll need coverage. Then reach out before the rush hits!
We book up quickly around the holidays and we want to make sure your pet has a spot. The earlier you get in touch the better for your peace of mind and for your pet's😊

09/22/2026

🍂 Why Fall Is Actually the Best Time for a Vet Wellness Check

Most people think of spring as the season for fresh starts and checkups, but fall makes a surprisingly strong case for being the better time to get your pet in for a wellness visit. Here's why the timing actually works in your favor.

You're Coming Off the Busiest Season:

Summer puts pets through a lot, more outdoor time, more exposure to heat, water, wildlife, insects, and unfamiliar environments. By the time fall rolls around, your pet has had a full season of activity that's worth checking in on. Skin and coat conditions, ear infections from swimming, weight changes, and any minor issues that developed over the summer are all worth addressing before they carry into the colder months.
Think of it as a seasonal debrief and a chance to catch anything that crept up quietly over the last few months.

Getting Ahead of Winter:

Colder months tend to bring their own set of health considerations, joint stiffness in older pets, changes in appetite and weight, and for some animals, a noticeable shift in energy and mood. A fall wellness visit gives your vet a chance to get ahead of those things proactively rather than reactively.
If your pet is on any medications or supplements, fall is also a good time to reassess whether the current plan still makes sense heading into a new season.

Parasite Prevention Doesn't Stop at Summer:

One of the most common misconceptions in pet care is that flea and tick prevention is strictly a warm weather concern. Depending on where you live, fleas and ticks can remain active well into fall and in some regions through the winter entirely. A wellness visit is a good opportunity to talk to your vet about what prevention should look like through the cooler months rather than just assuming the risk disappears.

The Practical Side:

Fall also happens to be a genuinely good time to get an appointment. Summer is notoriously busy for veterinary practices, and the holiday rush of November and December fills calendars fast. September and October tend to sit in a sweet spot where scheduling is a little easier and wait times are shorter.
Getting in during this window means you're not scrambling for an appointment when something comes up unexpectedly over the holidays.

A wellness visit isn't just for when something is wrong, it's one of the most straightforward things you can do to stay ahead of your pet's health year round. Fall just happens to be the perfect moment to make it happen, with summer behind you and winter still on its way. 🐾

08/31/2026

🐱 The Midnight Zoomies — What's Actually Going On

You're sound asleep. It's 2am. And somewhere in your home, your cat has apparently decided it's time to sprint full speed down the hallway, ricochet off the couch, and launch themselves onto your bed with zero warning. If this sounds familiar, you're not alone and your cat isn't broken.

It Has a Name!

The midnight zoomies are technically referred to as Frenetic Random Activity Periods, or FRAPs. It's a real behavioral phenomenon seen in cats of all ages, and while it feels completely unhinged at 2am, it actually makes a lot of sense when you understand how cats are wired.

Cats Are Wired Differently:

Cats are crepuscular by nature, meaning they're most naturally active at dawn and dusk. Domesticated cats adapt to their owners' schedules to a degree, but that underlying biology doesn't disappear entirely. When the house gets quiet and the lights go down, something in their brain essentially says go and they do.

A lot of indoor cats also spend the majority of their day in a fairly low-stimulation environment. They nap, they watch birds through the window, they wait. By the time evening rolls around, that pent-up energy needs somewhere to go, and your hallway at midnight is apparently the answer.

Hunting Instincts Play a Role Too:

Cats are natural predators, and the urge to hunt doesn't switch off just because dinner comes from a bowl. The low light of nighttime actually triggers hunting behavior in a lot of cats it's when their instincts are most activated. Those zoomies often mimic the explosive burst of energy a cat would use to chase and catch prey in the wild.

When to Actually Worry:

For most cats, zoomies are completely normal and nothing to be concerned about. However if your cat is suddenly developing this behavior out of nowhere, seems disoriented during the episodes, or appears distressed rather than playful, it's worth mentioning to your vet. Sudden behavioral changes in cats always deserve a closer look.

How to Survive It:

If the midnight chaos is wearing on you, the most effective fix is a solid play session in the evening before bed. A good 10 to 15 minutes of active play with a wand toy or similar helps burn off that stored energy before it turns into a 2am sprint. Feeding a small meal after the play session can also help — cats naturally rest after a hunt and a meal, and you can use that instinct to your advantage.

It won't eliminate the zoomies entirely, but it can shift the timing to something a little more manageable for everyone in the house.

08/28/2026

Summer Skin & Coat Recovery — What Your Pet Needs Right Now

Summer is a lot of fun, but it can be surprisingly tough on your pet's skin and coat. Between the heat, the swimming, the sun exposure, and the general chaos of the season, late August is a great time to take stock of how your pet is looking and feeling from the outside in.

What Summer Actually Does to a Coat:

Heat and humidity alone can throw off a pet's coat condition, but add in repeated swimming, sun exposure, and increased outdoor time and the effects become more noticeable. Chlorine and saltwater strip natural oils from the coat, leaving it dry, dull, or brittle. Dogs who spend a lot of time outdoors may also be dealing with increased shedding, matting, or a coat that just doesn't look as healthy as it did back in May.

Cats aren't immune either — indoor cats may experience increased shedding through the summer months as their coat adjusts to temperature changes and varying daylight.

Skin Issues to Watch For:

The coat is often the first visible sign that something is off underneath. Dry, flaky skin, excessive scratching, or hot spots that developed over the summer don't always resolve on their own. Late summer is also prime time for environmental allergies, which can show up as itching, redness, or irritated paws from contact with grass, pollen, and other outdoor elements.

If your pet has been scratching more than usual or you're noticing any unusual skin changes, a vet check before fall arrives is worth scheduling sooner rather than later.

~Simple Recovery Steps~

The good news is that most summer coat and skin issues are straightforward to address with a little attention:

🧼 A thorough deshedding treatment can remove dead undercoat that's been building up all summer

🪒 Regular brushing helps distribute natural oils and keeps the coat looking its best going into fall

🛁 A good quality bath with a moisturizing shampoo can go a long way after a summer of swimming and outdoor exposure

🐟 Omega-3 supplements are widely recommended for coat health and can help restore shine and condition from the inside out

💦 Make sure your pet is staying well hydrated — skin health starts with water intake

Looking Ahead:

Fall brings its own set of coat changes as pets begin growing their winter coats, so going into the season with a healthy baseline makes a real difference. A little end of summer attention now sets your pet up for a smooth transition into the cooler months ahead.

07/29/2026

🏕️ Camping With Your Pet — A Practical Guide

Camping with your pet sounds idyllic — fresh air, open trails, and your favorite four-legged companion by your side. And it genuinely can be all of that. It just takes a little more planning than throwing a sleeping bag in the car and heading out.

Before You Even Leave the Driveway

Not all campgrounds are pet-friendly, and among the ones that are, rules vary widely. Some allow pets on trails, others restrict them to campsites only. A quick check before you book saves a lot of frustration once you arrive. It's also worth making sure your pet is up to date on vaccinations and flea and tick prevention before heading into wooded or grassy areas.

If your pet isn't used to long car rides, a practice run before the trip can help you gauge how they handle travel and whether any prep work is needed before the real thing.

What to Pack

Pets need their own kit just like you do. The basics include:

-Food and water from home (familiar options reduce upset stomachs)

-A portable water bowl

-Their regular leash and a backup

-Any medications they take regularly

-A first aid kit with pet-specific supplies

-Proof of vaccination in case the campground asks

-A familiar blanket or bed to help them settle at night

On the Trail

Keep your pet leashed on trails unless you're in a designated off-leash area. Wildlife encounters are real, and even the most obedient dog can bolt after a squirrel and end up lost in unfamiliar territory. Speaking of wildlife — be aware of what animals are common in the area you're visiting and how to handle an unexpected encounter.

Watch your pet's paws on rough terrain, and be mindful of how far you're hiking relative to their fitness level. A dog who plays fetch in the backyard every day isn't necessarily ready for a five mile trail.

Around the Campsite

Campfire safety applies to pets too! Keep them away from open flames and hot coals and make sure they can't knock anything over in the excitement of a new environment. Store food securely to avoid attracting wildlife, and never leave your pet unattended outside, even tied up.

At night, keep them inside the tent or in a secure area. New sounds and smells in an unfamiliar place can cause even calm pets to act unpredictably.

With the right prep, camping with your pet is genuinely one of the best summer experiences you can share. There's something pretty special about watching your dog discover a trail for the first time or settle in next to you under the stars. A little extra planning on the front end makes all the difference. 🐾⛺

07/22/2026

🐾 Not Every Dog Is a Natural Swimmer

There's a common assumption that dogs and water just go together naturally. And while some breeds take to water like it's their calling, plenty of others are just not built for it. Knowing which category your dog falls into can make all the difference this summer.

Breed Matters More Than You Think

Certain breeds were literally developed for water like Labrador Retrievers, Portuguese Water Dogs, and Irish Water Spaniels are classic examples. They tend to have webbed feet, water-resistant coats, and a natural instinct that kicks in the moment they hit the water.

Then there are breeds that are at an immediate disadvantage. Bulldogs, Pugs, Dachshunds, and Basset Hounds who struggle in water due to their body shape, short legs, or flat faces that make breathing harder under exertion. For these dogs, unsupervised water access isn't just inadvisable, it's genuinely dangerous.

Introducing Water the Right Way

Even water-friendly breeds benefit from a gradual introduction. Start shallow, let them set the pace, and never force it. A dog that feels pushed into water can panic and a panicked dog in water is a safety risk for everyone involved.

If your dog is going to spend time on a boat or in open water, a properly fitted life jacket is worth every penny regardless of how strong a swimmer they are. Currents and fatigue can catch even the most confident water dogs off guard.

Things to Watch For

-Avoid letting dogs drink lake, ocean, or pool water which can cause stomach issues or worse

-Rinse your dog off after any swim to remove chlorine, salt, or bacteria

-Watch for signs of exhaustion- dogs often won't stop swimming on their own until they're overtired

-Never leave dogs unsupervised near water, including backyard pools

Water can be one of the best parts of summer for dogs who love it, but it's worth taking a few minutes to understand your dog's ability and comfort level before assuming they're ready to dive in!

06/30/2026

🦎 Summer Humidity: Friend or Foe for Your Reptile?

Summer brings a noticeable shift in humidity levels, and depending on what species you keep, that shift can either help or hurt your reptile's habitat.

It Depends on the Species

Reptiles aren't all alike when it comes to humidity needs. Tropical species, like ball pythons, crested geckos, and many tree frogs, generally benefit from higher humidity and may actually thrive during the summer months, as long as levels stay within a healthy range.

Desert species, on the other hand, are a different story. Bearded dragons and leopard geckos evolved in dry, arid climates, and excess humidity can lead to real health issues, including respiratory infections and skin problems.

The Bigger Issue: Inconsistency

The real challenge during summer isn't necessarily the humidity itself, it's how unpredictable it can be. Outdoor humidity changes can creep into enclosures through open windows or inadequate ventilation, disrupting habitats that are otherwise carefully maintained. A bearded dragon's tank that stays dry all winter might suddenly become too humid once summer hits.

What You Can Do

Know your species' ideal humidity range
Use a reliable hygrometer to monitor levels accurately
Adjust ventilation as humidity fluctuates
Watch for warning signs like lethargy, appetite changes, or skin issues

The Takeaway

Summer humidity isn't inherently good or bad, it depends entirely on matching your setup to your reptile's specific needs. A little attention now can prevent bigger health issues later in the season.

Address

466 Eastern Isle Avenue
Summerville, SC
29486

Opening Hours

Monday	8am - 9pm
Tuesday	8am - 9pm
Wednesday	8am - 9pm
Thursday	8am - 9pm
Friday	8am - 9pm
Saturday	8am - 9pm
Sunday	8am - 9pm

Website

http://www.canebaypetsitting.com/

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