Medication. Temperament. Interaction with cats, other dogs, and/or other animals. Allergies. Bathroom breaks. Anxiety, if any from social separation to loud noises. Sensitive areas or still healing. Limits for playtime or outside activity. Diet- how often to be fed or what to eat on a routine or regular feeding schedule. Anything triggering- such as putting hands up in the air causing a dog to become suddenly very protective and territorial. Triggering- maybe someone wearing a hat to cause a dog to become worrisome or avoidant. Little things to watch out for and to be aware of to not stir up their emotions to cause stress or get the nerves in a tizzy. Hmmm, I try to do my best to provide the best care and attention to detail for your doggy as my own if there is anything else I have not listed that I need to be made aware of, please let me know.

I love strolling around parks and designated walking/hiking areas. I tend to avoid city and areas that have high commotion that distract from being able to enjoy a carefree and playful walk with doggies. I have toys for future puppy dogs that will be in my care. They keep me busy and I'd keep them busy playing fetch in the backyard. Depends on the type of park - how secure it is, we'd go play out there as well. For future doggy-sitting, I'd love to treat your doggy to the same places too (if you wish)!