Did he get the morning pill? Was that today or yesterday? When’s the refill due? On a busy week it’s a lot to hold in your head.
One clear place for doses, schedules, refills, vet questions and records. It helps prevent missed or duplicated doses and gives another caregiver a clear record to follow.
What’s inside
24 printable pages, kept where you’ll actually use them.
A master med list
Every medicine and supplement, exactly as your vet prescribed, in one spot.
A 30 day dose tracker
Check a box when it’s given. No more wondering, no more doubling up.
Refills and rechecks
Refill reminders that help you reorder before you run out.
Vet visit records
Prep, questions, visit log, labs, costs and a caregiver handoff sheet for sitters.
Who it’s for
This is for you if…
- Your dog takes one or more medications
- Households where more than one person helps with care
- Owners juggling refills, rechecks and vet visits
Maybe not, if…
- Anyone wanting dosing advice (only your vet sets doses; this just records them)
- Owners who don’t give any medication or supplements
Questions
Does it tell me doses or medicines?
No. It only records the instructions your veterinarian gives you. Doses and medication changes are always your veterinarian’s decision.
Can a dog sitter use it?
Yes. There’s a one page caregiver handoff sheet with everything a sitter or family member needs.
How do I get it?
A PDF you download right after buying, yours to keep and print. It also arrives in your inbox.
Prefer it on your phone?
Buddylio keeps medication reminders, weight, daily check ins, and vet ready notes together. Every app feature is completely free.
See the Buddylio appWhere this guidance comes from
The organizer records what your veterinarian prescribes; it never sets a dose. These sources explain why a written home medication record is useful and what belongs in one.
This guide is for information and your own notes. It is not a substitute for professional veterinary advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and it can’t diagnose or treat any condition. Always ask your vet about your dog’s health, and if you think your dog has an emergency, call your vet or an emergency clinic right away.