1. Health Information: Any medical conditions, allergies, or dietary restrictions, as well as their vaccination status. 2. Behavioral Traits: How they react to strangers, other dogs, or different environments. Note any fears or anxieties, like a fear of loud noises. 3. Exercise Needs: The pet’s typical energy levels and preferred activities, as well as how long they usually walk or play. 4. Feeding Schedule: What and when they eat, and any special dietary instructions. 5. Bathroom Routine: Their usual bathroom habits, including how often and where they prefer to go. 6. Commands and Training: Which commands they know and how to give them effectively, as well as whether they have any training in place. 7. Socialization: Whether they are friendly with other animals or if they need to be kept away from certain triggers. 8. Comfort Items: Favorite toys, blankets, or other items that help them feel secure. 9. Emergency Contacts: The pet owner’s contact info, the vet’s details, and instructions for what to do in an emergency.

1. Interactive Walks: Exploring different trails, parks, or dog-friendly beaches to keep the environment exciting and new. 2. Playtime Games: Fetch, tug-of-war, or hide-and-seek to keep dogs active and entertained. 3. Puppy Agility: Using simple equipment like tunnels, jumps, or weave poles for dogs who need a mental and physical challenge. 4. Sniff and Explore Adventures: Allowing dogs time to use their noses and explore scents, enriching their sensory experience. 5. Cuddle and Relax Time: For less energetic pets or after exercise, providing calming and affectionate moments. 6. Basic Training Reinforcement: Practicing commands like sit, stay, or come with positive reinforcement to keep their minds sharp.