Pet Photographer in Watford

Yes, and it goes better here than in a room. A dog standing on ground it walks often already knows what to do with itself, and the people loosen up alongside it. Those sittings stay on open grass well back from the canal, which spares an hour spent steering an animal that would sooner be swimming.

Absolutely. A nervous cat needs time more than anything, and we never hurry one. The room stays quiet, your cat is free to explore at its own pace, and we only pick up the camera once curiosity has replaced caution. A shy animal shows its real personality once it has been left to relax, never when it is pushed.

Yes. Cassiobury supplies everything a dog sitting wants: grass to run over, a tree line to break up whatever sits behind, and the towpath for slower frames on the lead. Being a large park, it keeps quiet corners even at the weekend, which matters a great deal with a dog that cannot settle while others walk past.

Yes, though we travel to the yard rather than bringing a horse anywhere. Give us the yard and we fit around turnout, feeds and whoever else wants the school that day, since those govern the timetable far more than weather does. First and last light both beat anything around noon, particularly with a dark horse.

An hour is normally right, and the animal decides that, not us. A dog gives twenty good minutes in Cassiobury before the smells start winning, so whatever matters gets taken first and the remainder becomes a walk. With an older animal, or one tiring quickly, the circuit stays short and we stop before the enjoyment runs out.