FAQ

The 3 second rule for puppies refers to giving a dog about 3 seconds of physical contact before stopping, allowing the puppy to show if it wants more interaction or not.

A 2-week shutdown dog refers to a newly adopted or rescued dog that is given two weeks of minimal stimulation to decompress, observe, and adjust to its new home.

The 3 second rule for puppies is a socialization technique where you allow a puppy to interact briefly—about three seconds—with a new person, dog, or object before assessing their comfort and deciding whether to continue.

A 2-week shutdown dog refers to a newly adopted or rescued dog that is given an initial 14-day period of minimal stimulation to decompress and adjust to its new environment.

The safest way is to use a secure, traceable payment method such as a credit card and independently verify the breeder before sending any money.

Buying a puppy online can be risky due to potential scams and unethical breeders; careful research and proper verification are essential before purchasing.

To determine if a puppy website is legitimate, conduct thorough research on breeders, verify credentials, avoid deals that seem too good to be true, and never buy without verifying the puppy’s living conditions and health records.

The 3-3-3 rule for puppies outlines three stages of adjustment: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to fully settle into their new home.

Puppies.com provides a platform for breeders to list puppies, but it doesn't guarantee breeder legitimacy or puppy quality—buyers must exercise caution and perform thorough due diligence.

The Bolognese is among the laziest low-shedding dogs—calm, cuddly, and requiring regular grooming but minimal exercise.