Medical History and Current Health: Know about any existing health issues, allergies, sensitivities, or ongoing treatments. This includes information on vaccinations, spaying/neutering status, and any recent medical concerns or surgeries. Dietary Requirements: Detailed information on the pet's diet, including specific brand names, feeding schedule, portions, and any supplements or treats they're allowed. Also, inquire about any food allergies or intolerances. Behavior and Temperament: Understanding the pet's behavior is key. This includes how they interact with other animals and people, any signs of anxiety or stress to watch for, their response to strangers, and how they handle being alone. Routine and Schedule: A pet's routine can include feeding times, preferred walking routes or schedules, playtime, and any specific habits or rituals they have for sleeping or relaxing. Keeping to their routine can help minimize stress. Exercise Needs: Details on the type and amount of exercise the pet requires daily. For dogs, this might include walks, playtime preferences, and any restrictions (e.g., due to age or health). For cats, information on playtime activities and interactions they enjoy or need. Training and Commands: Knowledge of any commands the pet knows and responds to, training methods used, and any behavioral issues or ongoing training efforts. This ensures consistency in their care and behavior management. Emergency Contact Information: Always have the contact information for the pet's veterinarian and an emergency contact person. Know the preferred veterinary clinic in case of an emergency and any insurance details. Likes and Dislikes: Understanding what the pet enjoys and what they avoid can greatly enhance their comfort. This includes favorite toys, activities, places to be petted, or areas/items they are fearful of or dislike. Special Needs: Information on any special needs the pet may have, including medications, physical limitations, or accommodations needed for disabilities. Legal and Identification Information: Ensure you have any legal documentation required, such as licenses or microchip information, especially for services that involve taking the pet out of the home.

Morning Meet and Greet: The day starts with a personal check-in for each pet, ensuring they feel comfortable and secure as they wake up. This initial interaction sets a positive tone for the day ahead. First Walk of the Day: Before breakfast, we embark on our morning walk. This early outing is crucial for pets to stretch their legs, relieve themselves, and mentally engage with their surroundings. It's tailored to each pet's physical needs and energy levels, ensuring a stimulating start without the risk of exercise-induced bloat. Breakfast Time: After returning from our walk and allowing for some rest, pets are served their breakfast. Meals are prepared according to each pet’s dietary requirements and feeding schedule, ensuring they receive nutrition that's both safe and satisfying, with ample time to digest before the next bout of activity. Mid-Morning Engagement: As the day progresses, pets engage in indoor activities designed for mental stimulation and moderate physical exercise. This includes interactive toys, gentle play, or simply enjoying a peaceful environment for relaxation. Afternoon Adventures: The afternoon offers a second, more leisurely walk or playtime in a secure outdoor area, depending on individual preferences and needs. This session is perfect for socialization under close supervision, as well as for enjoying the outdoors. Dinner and Downtime: Evening feeding follows after a suitable period of rest post-afternoon activities, ensuring pets are relaxed and ready to eat. The night routine begins with quiet time, allowing pets to unwind and settle down from the day’s excitement. Evening Walk: A final, short walk ensures pets are comfortable before bedtime. This gentle outing is key to a good night’s sleep, providing a final bathroom break and a calm transition to night. Nighttime Settling: As bedtime approaches, pets are encouraged to settle into their sleeping areas. The environment is kept calm and serene to support a restful night, ensuring they feel safe and content. Ongoing Care and Observation: Throughout the day, attention is given to each pet’s hydration, comfort, and social interactions, adapting the schedule as needed to cater to their well-being. Regular updates to pet owners.