Boudicca
Warren Veteran
If, for example, a bunny in your care stops eating and you spend a whole day trying to get them going again, including a vet trip, apart from the owner paying the vet bills would you expect any additional compensation or do you consider it part of the costs that have already been paid for boarding? My Daisy stopped eating for a day while I was away last week and the bunny boarder spent from 8am untill 11pm (when she eventually started eating) looking after her. I'm just curious to know what you would expect or what is the norm?
The reason I use a bunny boarder is because I want the best possible care taken of my bunny in my absence. I expect boarders to spot the signs of something not being right and deal with it in the way I would, whatever it takes. Apart from accommodation, feeding and cleaning, spotting problems and dealing with them properly is what I feel I pay for. The actual spending of time dealing with the problem I don't consider part of the normal boarding fees and should be compensated in some way, what are your feelings on this?
The reason I use a bunny boarder is because I want the best possible care taken of my bunny in my absence. I expect boarders to spot the signs of something not being right and deal with it in the way I would, whatever it takes. Apart from accommodation, feeding and cleaning, spotting problems and dealing with them properly is what I feel I pay for. The actual spending of time dealing with the problem I don't consider part of the normal boarding fees and should be compensated in some way, what are your feelings on this?