Activity & Exercise Level Planner
Create personalized daily and weekly exercise plans for your pet based on breed, age, and activity level
How Activity & Exercise Planner Works
We combine breed information, age group, body weight, and current activity level to determine a safe baseline of daily minutes. The planner then recommends weekly totals, divides minutes into manageable sessions, and lists suggested activities that match your selections.
Why Personalization Matters
High-energy herding breeds need very different routines than senior toy breeds or indoor cats. Tailoring minutes and activities prevents overexertion, reduces boredom, and supports healthy weight.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much exercise does my pet need?
Exercise needs vary by breed, age, and individual pet. Most adult dogs need 30-60 minutes of exercise per day, while cats typically need 15-30 minutes of interactive play. High-energy breeds need more exercise (60+ minutes), while low-energy breeds need less (20-30 minutes). Puppies and kittens need shorter, more frequent sessions, while senior pets need gentler exercise.
What types of exercise are best for my pet?
For dogs: walking, running, fetch, agility training, and off-leash play. For cats: interactive play with wand toys, puzzle feeders, climbing structures, and training sessions. The best exercise type depends on your pet's breed, age, and energy level. Always consider your pet's physical limitations and health conditions.
How do I know if my pet is getting enough exercise?
Signs of adequate exercise include: your pet is calm and relaxed at home, maintains a healthy weight, sleeps well, doesn't display destructive behaviors, and seems content. If your pet is restless, gaining weight, showing behavioral issues, or seems hyperactive, they may need more exercise. Consult your veterinarian if you're unsure.
Related Tools & Resources
Note: This plan provides general guidelines. Adjust based on your pet's individual needs, health conditions, and energy level. Always consult your veterinarian before starting new exercise routines, especially for puppies, senior pets, or pets with health conditions.