Owners ask for care in messages that leave out the key facts. Which dog? Which dates? Where is the key? I would rather ask once, so I can say yes or no with everything in front of me.
About the pets. Kinds of animal, names, ages and breeds. This is how a sitter checks they can look after them.
About the dates and visits. The service, the first and last day, and visits per day. You see at once whether a request fits your week. It is a request, not a booked slot, because the form has no calendar.
About the routine and the home. Feeding, medicines, fears, the vet clinic, a backup contact and how you get in. Good care starts with these answers.
Who fills it and who reads it
Owners fill it, or hand it to their own AI. You read each request and reply. The AI might ask "Which pets need care?" Then "What are the first and last days?" Then "How will the sitter get in?" It shows all answers and sends only after a yes. See agent-fillable forms.
A tip for repeat clients
Next time a client asks again, reread their last row and ask only what changed. Browse forms for pet businesses and rescues. A lost pet report is useful if an animal slips away, and a pet foster application suits sitters who also help a local rescue.
Questions
Can clients book a time slot with this form?
No. It collects a request with dates and details. There is no calendar or slot booking, so you confirm each request yourself by phone or message.
Is it only for dog walking?
No. The service question offers dog walk, drop-in visit, overnight stay and boarding. Remove the choices you do not offer.
How do I handle a client with several pets?
One request covers the household. The first question lets the client tick several kinds of animal, and the names and ages question takes every pet at once.