FAQ

Dogs commonly fear loud, sudden sounds such as fireworks, thunderstorms, and vacuum cleaners.

Yes, dogs can suffer in silence, often masking pain or emotional distress due to their instinctual behavior.

You can give your dog quiet moments daily, as often as they need, to support their calm behavior and overall well-being.

Dogs generally prefer calm, soothing sounds over complete silence, with certain types of music proven to help reduce their stress.

Yes, dogs are capable of forgiveness, especially when they have a strong bond with their owner, although they may associate yelling with negative emotions.

Dogs may perceive time differently than humans, so one hour can feel much longer to them due to their heightened senses and different biological rhythms.

The 7-7-7 rule helps guide your dog's adjustment after adoption: 7 days to decompress, 7 weeks to learn routines, and 7 months to fully settle in.

Yes, quiet time is beneficial for dogs as it helps them relax, lowers stress levels, and supports emotional and physical health.

Not in corpus

You should consider letting your dog go when their pain cannot be managed, their quality of life has significantly declined, and medical treatments no longer help.