A free weekly chart for every medication your dog, cat or other pet takes: the dose as written on the label, the time, and a box for each day where whoever gave it writes their initials.
One page, black-and-white friendly. Print at 100% (actual size). The Print button fits US Letter and A4; if your browser splits it over two pages, use the PDF.
Pet medication chart
Week of
Pet's name
Allergies or conditions
Vet & phone
Emergency clinic & phone
Medicationname and strength
Dose & howexactly as on the label
Time
Mon
Tue
Wed
Thu
Fri
Sat
Sun
One row per dose time (a medication given twice a day takes two rows). In each day's box: your initials when the dose is given, S if skipped, R if refused or spat out. Leave it empty if no dose is due.
Notes for the vetside effects, appetite, anything unusual
A record kept by the owner, not veterinary advice. Follow your vet's instructions for every medication and dose.
Free chart from frekvens.ai/apps/petmedicationtracker/printables
A preview of the sheet. The PDF prints it at full size.
On the sheet
What's on the medication chart
Your pet's details: name, allergies or conditions, and the phone numbers for your vet and the nearest emergency clinic, for whoever is looking after your pet.
Fourteen dose rows. Each row is one medication at one time of day, so a tablet given morning and evening takes two rows and each dose gets its own box.
A box for every day, Monday to Sunday, for the initials of whoever gave the dose, S for skipped or R for refused.
Notes for the vet: ruled lines for side effects, appetite, or anything else you want to mention at the next visit.
Filling it in
How to use a pet medication chart
Copy the label word for word.The medication, its strength and the dose exactly as the pharmacy label or your vet wrote them, including “with food” or “on an empty stomach”. If the label is unclear, ask the clinic before the first dose.
Initials, not ticks.When two or more people look after a pet, initials show who gave each dose and stop it being given twice.
Keep it next to the medicine.On the fridge or beside the bottle, with a pen. A chart in a drawer doesn't get filled in.
A new sheet every week.Keep the old ones and bring them to check-ups: a few weeks of records answer “has she been getting it?” better than memory.
Not veterinary adviceThis chart is for keeping records. It doesn't tell you what to give, how much or when. Follow your vet's instructions for every medication, and call your vet if you're unsure about anything.
Prefer reminders on your phone? Pet Medication Tracker reminds you at the times on the label, lets you mark a dose as given from the notification, and keeps the history for your vet, on iPhone and iPad. Free for one pet.
