7AM - 12PM
5105A Piper Station Dr, Charlotte9AM - 9PM
1520 Lisbon Ln, Charlotte“Pit Stop has an amazing group of sitters!! When I go out of town I trust them completely caring for my children (cats). I guarantee once you try them out you will be a client for life!“
7AM - 10PM
Charlotte“Fantastic attention, love and caring for my new puppy! I feel so confident while I'm working he's in the best hands! Thank you!“
Open 24 today
7418 Edenbridge Ln, Charlotte“If you are in need of a pet sitting service look no further! After moving to Charlotte in early 2020 we found a cat sitting service and within a few months realize we had made the wrong choice - issues with keeping the same sitter, inconsistent visit timing and even failure to scoop the litter box. We then found Queen City and haven’t been happier! We have been using QC Pet Sitting for about 7 months and we’ve had the same sitter (Alan) throughout who has formed a bond with our cats, is totally reliable and takes fantastic care of them each and every time we are away. I fully trust Alan and appreciate the support/responsiveness we get from the entire team!“
Recommended
6AM - 11PM
Charlotte“Emily watches my two cats, Dot and Bonnie, they love her and so do I! Can’t recommend her enough. She’s watched them several times now and every time I come home my girls are happy and my place is tidy. Thank you Emily and Little Friends!“
7AM - 7PM
4336 Monroe Rd, Charlotte“Had a great experience with my aussiedoodle puppy’s first groom. They did a great job and didn’t break the bank. Staff was helpful! Will be going back for future grooms“
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“My two dogs (a rescued pitbull and a pit mix) usually see Dr. Wood or Dr. Williams and have always had positive experiences.)That’s why I was surprised and disappointed with a recent visit with Dr. Elizabeth Brown for my foster dog, Armani, a 1-year-old pitbull rescue. Armani is very sweet, though he can be excitable and nervous during exams. While Dr. Brown did examine him, I felt the interaction could have been more welcoming and supportive. She did not greet or introduce herself at the start, and her demeanor seemed uncomfortable with Armani’s energy. During the exam, when he was moving around, she audibly expressed frustration by saying “ugh, ugh” and even commented that her back would hurt if she had to keep trying, before sitting on the bench usually meant for clients. These kinds of remarks made the situation feel more stressful rather than calming. She also kept mentioning that Armani “needs a lot of work” and suggested that a certain treatment option might make him “more aggressive.” I have to note he showed zero aggression. And he’s gone a long way since I got him at the shelter, which I made sure to mention. When I asked if she meant “edgy” or “nervous,” not “aggressive” she quickly backtracked, but by then the tone of the visit felt discouraging and gave me the impression of an unfair bias against his breed. As a foster parent, I work hard to help Armani feel safe and cared for, and I hope that all veterinarians he sees can support that effort with patience and compassion. Small changes in communication, such as a warm greeting, clearer explanations, and more positive reinforcement, would go a long way in building trust with both pets and owners, especially with breeds that often face stigma. I share this feedback not to criticize, but in the hope it can be helpful. I know Piper Glen has wonderful staff (including Sienna who was very sweet and kind to Armani) and I want Armani (and other pets like him) to receive the same respectful, supportive care I’ve always experienced here with my other dogs.“