Health and Medical Information: Any allergies or dietary restrictions. Current medications or health conditions. Veterinary contact information in case of emergencies. Recent vaccinations and preventive treatments (e.g., flea, tick, heartworm). Daily Routine: Feeding schedule, portion sizes, and preferred food. Potty routine and outdoor habits. Exercise requirements, including preferred activities and duration. Any specific training cues or commands. Behavior and Temperament: Socialization level with other dogs, pets, and people. Reactivity to stimuli (e.g., loud noises, strangers). Favorite toys, games, and comfort items. TOLERATES CATS House Rules and Training: Any house rules the dog is accustomed to (e.g., furniture restrictions). Commands the dog knows and responds to. Training methods and reinforcement preferences. Comfort and Stress Management: Preferred sleeping arrangements. Handling stressors and anxiety triggers, if any. Ways to comfort the dog if they become anxious or upset. Emergency Plans: Clear instructions on what to do in case of emergencies. Location of the nearest emergency veterinary clinic. Information on the dog's medical insurance (if applicable). Supplies and Equipment: List of items the dog will need during their stay (food, treats, toys, leash, etc.). Any special equipment (e.g., harness, muzzle) and instructions for their use. Daily Care and Interaction: Time commitment for walks, playtime, and companionship. Any specific preferences for how the dog likes to be petted or interacted with. Emergency Contacts: Trusted friends, family, or neighbors who can assist in case of unforeseen circumstances.

Working from home allows a for consistent walking schedule. Living in a quiet neighborhood like Greenfield, we tend to take our walks into Squirrel Hill, over into the cemetery, or down into the Run and Hazelwood. Mornings and evenings tend to be longer walks (2-3 miles) depending on your dogs energy level, while afternoon walks are kept in the neighborhood.