In order for me to best prepare for your pup, I'd like to know the breed/mix. This is important as it informs me of their personality and levels of aggression. From there, just summarize some of your dogs favorite things, games and any odd behaviors/hiding places. I love when clients leave me detailed info. It shows you know your dog and that you care. But hey, everyone is different. Regardless, communication is key. For your first visit, I'll ask you about eating times, activity level, games, regular potty break times, entry and exit protocol to and from your home, and whether your dog displays risky behavior around people and/or other animals. I know this sounds like a lot, but trust me: preparation is peace of mind - for me, for you, and most importantly - your companions. Side note: *I strongly recommend a "meet and greet" for any first time clients who have dogs. Dog behavior can be erratic and they can display aggressive behavior if you are not there to welcome me to the "pack." It is solely this reason that I schedule a 20-25 minute warm-up at either your home or a nearby park with your dogs (completely free of charge). A meet and greet is also crucial to discuss what services I may or may not provide. My job is to ensure your dogs are safe, given the appropriate attention, and exercised/relieved to go to the bathroom while you are away. Additional compensation may be a topic of discussion in regards to additional tasks and supervision of additional animals. Communication is essential to ensure that your pets' needs and YOUR standards are met with the utmost care and attention.

I've been in Las Vegas for 15 years! I know different areas pretty well, and know a lot of parks. I'd be willing to play things by ear based on the energy level and personality of your pup (running, walking around the neighborhood, throwing a ball). Depending on your preferences, I can modify my services (within reason) to accommodate the energy level of your dog (or cat).