Ask about situations, not adjectives
Instead of asking whether a pet is good, ask how it responds to visitors, other animals, food, touch, doors, noises and being left alone.
BEHAVIOR INTAKE
Ask practical questions about handling, triggers, fear, guarding, escape risk and normal behavior before a pet care booking.
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Instead of asking whether a pet is good, ask how it responds to visitors, other animals, food, touch, doors, noises and being left alone.
Document the equipment, distance, routines and environmental controls the owner already uses. Avoid testing a known trigger during a short care visit.
Learn the pet’s early stress signals, behaviors that require ending an activity and who to contact when the care plan cannot be followed safely.
COMMON QUESTIONS
No. It collects owner-reported information for care planning and does not replace evaluation by a qualified behavior professional.
Ask for concrete examples and explain that accurate disclosure helps you decide whether and how service can be provided safely.
Yes, after incidents, training changes, medical changes or a significant shift in routine.
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