FAQ

Dogs groan to express comfort, relaxation, or sometimes mild discomfort. It's a natural vocalization that can indicate contentment or a need for attention.

Dogs often dig in the bed due to instinctual behaviors like nesting, marking territory, or seeking comfort.

Dogs circle before they poop as an instinctual behavior to find the right spot, align with the Earth's magnetic field, and ensure safety from threats.

Dogs dig in beds due to instinctual behavior, seeking comfort, safety, or expressing anxiety and boredom.

Dogs often circle before they poop to survey their environment, align with the Earth's magnetic field, and create a safe, clean spot for elimination.

Dogs often dig in the bed due to instinctual behavior, comfort-seeking, stress relief, or creating a nesting area.

Dogs often circle before they poop to find the perfect spot and align themselves with the Earth's magnetic field.

To stop your dog from scratching their bed, identify the root cause—comfort, anxiety, or habit—and address it with training and suitable bedding.

It's commonly referred to as nesting behavior or denning, a natural instinct in dogs.

Yes, letting your dog scratch his bed is generally normal and instinctual behavior, as it helps him feel secure and mark his territory.