WWOOF VS Rover

WWOOF Reviews

Rover Reviews

WWOOF mentions (327)

• Another failed encounter

  One place you're guaranteed to find that is a farming co-op/eco-village. there's many across the US. you'll have to give up on your career temporarily, but you'll have a clear daily purpose -- working the land, or whatever task you get up to; you'll have health (as fresh food and exercise are abundant in these places); and you'll definitely have your fill of community. Maybe a good break, for a month or two? Just... Source: 5 months ago

• What are some alternative lifestyles to being a traditional wageslave? My spouse wants to just be homeless & busk but I'm looking for a compromise that isn't that

  Https://wwoof.net/ (called wwoofing) might be what your looking for or you both could work on a cruise. Source: 5 months ago

• Can a foreigner work as a farmer here?

  If you are a citizen of another EU/EEA country or the UK, then there'd be no legal issue with you coming to Ireland to do farm work, but those jobs are generally very poorly paid and working conditions (and living conditions, if your employer is providing accommodation) usually aren't the best. If you think it's something you might be interested in anyway, you might want to try something like WWOOF, Workaway, or... Source: 5 months ago

• What's the most lucrative part of Horticulture? What makes the most money?

  Getting the land and putting in the work are the hardest parts. But enthusiasm for horticulture is irreplaceable. Get a few growing seasons under your belt, grow some things you like, maybe try WWOOF'ing (https://wwoof.net/) if there's a farm that strikes your fancy. Taking some classes is always a good idea, too. You'll get there! Source: 5 months ago

• 18 years old, need career advice

  There's are also WWOOF, which might help you get some experience with that kind of work. Source: 5 months ago

Rover mentions (118)

• Paid Cat Sitter (Dec 23rd- Jan 6th)

  Simple. Go to Rover and hire someone to come to your place every 3 days or so for about $20 per visit. Should be around $100. Source: 5 months ago

• Travel without cats.

  Go on rover.com and hire a pet sitter. Source: 5 months ago

• Jet Pet Resort

  I've used rover.com for puppysitters and they've been great. It costs about $50/night and includes $20K insurance in case anything happens while you're gone. Source: 10 months ago

• Saturday Success Stories

  If your neighbor doesn't work out or you need someone to care for Jonesy, the website rover.com has tons of people all over the U.S. Who will do anything from board pets in their homes to stay at your place to take care of pets to drop-in visits to feed, water, walk dogs, etc. I've used them before when traveling to take care of my dogs, who are a major handful and scare/intimidate most people, and always gotten... Source: 10 months ago

• Dog boarding options?

  It's been about one year since the most recent post I could find discussing dog boarding options in Columbia. There were some good ideas (ranging from traditional brick and mortar places to rover.com, and everything in betwee). Thanks in advance. Source: 10 months ago