FAQ

The safest option for a pet in a vehicle is to properly restrain them in the backseat using a crash-tested harness, crate, or carrier sized for the pet.

Secure your dog using a crash-tested safety harness attached to your vehicle’s seat belt system, keeping your pet restrained in the backseat for optimal safety.

The safest option for a pet in a vehicle is to properly restrain them in the backseat using a crash-tested harness, crate, or carrier fit to their size.

Yes, 60 degrees Fahrenheit can quickly become dangerous for a dog left in a parked car, as interior temperatures can rise rapidly and pose serious health risks.

You should never put your dog in the trunk; the safest place for your dog is the properly restrained back seat using a crash-tested harness, crate, or carrier.

The 7-second rule advises placing the back of your hand on the pavement for 7 seconds to check if it's too hot for your dog’s paws to walk on comfortably.

The safest way to have a dog in the car is to properly restrain it in the backseat using a crash-tested harness, crate, or carrier designed for car travel.

To keep your dog safe in the car, always use a crash-tested harness, crate, or carrier secured in the backseat, and never leave your pet unattended. Avoid letting your dog ride unrestrained or stick its head out the window.

Being in heat is not typically painful for dogs, but they may experience discomfort, behavioral changes, and mild physical symptoms during the cycle.

Yes, it is generally safe for a dog to lick herself while in heat, as this helps her stay clean, but you should monitor for excessive licking or signs of irritation.