o Pet's name, breed, age, and gender. • Any identification tags or microchip information. Health Information: o Any medical conditions or allergies. • Current medications and dosage instructions. o Emergency contact information for your veterinarian. • Up-to-date vaccination records. • Any recent illnesses or surgeries. Behavioral Information: o Temperament and personality traits. • Any fears or anxieties (e.g., fear of thunderstorms, separation anxiety). o How your pet interacts with other animals, children, and strangers. • Any training commands they respond to. • Any behavioral issues or triggers to be aware of. Feeding and Dietary Needs: o Feeding schedule and portion sizes. • Specific dietary requirements or restrictions. o Favorite treats or snacks. Exercise and Activity Preferences: • Daily exercise routine (e.g., walking, playing fetch). o Favorite toys or activities. • Any physical limitations or restrictions on exercise. Daily Care Instructions: • Grooming needs (e.g., brushing, nail trimming, bathing). • Litter box cleaning (for cats) or housebreaking routine (for dogs). o Any special accommodations needed (e.g., ramps for older pets). Emergency Procedures: o Contact information for you or a designated emergency contact. • Instructions for accessing emergency veterinary care if needed. • Any specific emergency procedures or protocols to follow. Home Care Instructions (if applicable): o Security measures (e.g., alarm system codes, key access). • Instructions for caring for other pets or plants in the home. • Any specific rules or guidelines for the pet sitter while in your home.

Interactive Toy Play: Bring along a variety of interactive toys such as balls, frisbees, or tug-of-war ropes for some active playtime in the backyard or a nearby park. You can also try puzzle toys or treat-dispensing toys to stimulate their minds. Scenic Walks: Take the dogs for leisurely walks in different environments, such as nature trails, beaches, or urban streets. Let them explore new sights, smells, and sounds while getting some exercise and fresh air. Agility Course: Set up a mini agility course in your backyard or a designated area using household items like cones, tunnels, and hurdles. Guide the dogs through the course, teaching them to jump, weave, and navigate obstacles. Training Sessions: Use this time to work on basic obedience commands or teach fun tricks like sit, stay, shake, or roll over. Positive reinforcement techniques, such as treats and praise, can make training sessions enjoyable and rewarding for the dogs. Water Play: If the weather permits and the dogs enjoy water, consider setting up a kiddie pool or sprinkler in the backyard for some splashy fun. You can also take them to a dog-friendly beach or lake for a swim. Group Playdates: Arrange playdates with other friendly dogs in the neighborhood or with friends' dogs for a socialization opportunity. Supervised group play can help dogs build confidence, learn social skills, and burn off excess energy. Scent Games: Engage the dogs' natural sniffing instincts by hiding treats or toys around the house or yard for them to find. You can also play scent games like "find the treat" or "hide and seek" to keep them mentally stimulated. Cuddle and Relaxation Time: After a day filled with activities, wind down with some quiet cuddle time indoors. Many dogs enjoy being petted, brushed, or simply snuggling up on the couch with their favorite human. I will always prioritize the safety and well-being of the dogs during any activity, and tailor the activities to suit their individual preferences, energy levels, and physical abilities. With a little creativity and enthusiasm, making dog-sitting a fun and enriching experience for me and the dogs I will take care.