Caretaker

 From Jan 2024 journal:

"care-taker" - double meaning.  The practices of being a care-taker.

• doing regular practices that help me "care for" things like:
• relationships
• house
• garden
• body - injury, tightness, weakness
• (I would now add) finances, meals/planning, pantry

According to Longman's Dictionary: (interesting that it means janitor in British English and somone who looks after people in American English... the more common word is 'caregiver' in American, I think)

1 British English someone whose job is to look after a building, especially a school SYN janitor American English2 someone who looks after a house or land while the person who owns it is not there3 → caretaker manager/government/boss etc4 American English someone who looks after other people, especially a teacher, parent, nurse etc SYN carer British English
Webster's Provides this:

1.     : one that gives physical or emotional care and support

served as caretaker to the younger children

2

: one that takes care of the house or land of an owner who may be absent

3

: one temporarily fulfilling the function of office

a caretaker government