Dr. Dawg Pet Care Coloring Book

Clinics and shelters hand these to kids during adoptions so the family has a calm activity while staff finish paperwork. The pages open a conversation about feeding schedules, grooming, and what a new pet needs at home. Sending the book home helps children stay gentle and involved with the animal after adoption.

The pet-care theme fits children roughly 3 to 9, the age when kids first take on chores like filling a water bowl. Younger children color the animal scenes while older ones follow the responsible-ownership tips. That range covers most clinic waiting rooms and school visits.

Provide your logo as a vector or high-resolution file and it prints on the cover in up to two colors, with a proof for approval. A two-color clinic logo or paw-print mark reproduces cleanly at that setting. Adding your phone number reminds parents where to book the next checkup.

Plan one book per young client you expect over a quarter, then round up toward a price break since larger runs lower the per-unit cost. The 300-unit minimum covers a season of waiting-room handouts and a couple of adoption events. Ordering ahead avoids running out during a busy adoption weekend.

The Dr. Dawg pages break feeding, grooming, and vet visits into simple scenes a child can act on at home. Because kids revisit the book, the routine sticks better than a one-time talk at the clinic. It gives parents an easy way to assign a pet chore and praise the child for it.

Yes, the crayons ship blank by default or with your logo on the wrappers as an add-on. Plain crayons keep large orders affordable, while imprinted ones extend your name onto the family's kitchen table. All four non-toxic crayons arrive sealed with the book.

They keep anxious children occupied while a pet waits to be seen, which lowers stress for the whole family. The poly-bag packaging keeps the crayons and book clean on a shared counter. Restocking a small display near check-in gives every young visitor a takeaway.