FAQ

Yes, dog cooling vests can help regulate a dog's body temperature in hot weather if used properly and kept damp, but they must be monitored to avoid trapping heat.

A dog may be too hot if it is excessively panting, drooling, lethargic, vomiting, or showing signs of disorientation. Immediate cooling and veterinary help are essential.

Yes, dog cooling vests can help keep dogs cooler by assisting heat release, but they must be monitored to ensure they don't trap heat once dry.

You can tell a dog is too hot by watching for excessive panting, drooling, lethargy, disorientation, vomiting, or collapse—these could indicate heatstroke.

To keep your dog cool without AC, provide shade, cool water, limit outdoor activity during hot hours, use fans, cooling mats, and offer frozen treats.

Move your dog to a cool area, offer small sips of water, pour cool (not icy) water over their body, and contact a vet if signs of heatstroke appear.

The 7 second rule for dogs means you should place the back of your hand on the pavement, and if you can't hold it there comfortably for 7 seconds, it's too hot for your dog's paws.

To keep your dog cool in hot weather, always provide fresh water and shade, walk during cooler times, avoid hot surfaces, and watch for heatstroke symptoms.

Keep your dog cool by providing fresh water, shade, and avoiding exercise during the hottest parts of the day. Use cooling mats, fans, and wet towels to help lower their body temperature.

Dogs cannot digest sweetcorn cobs, husks, or silk because they are indigestible and can cause serious intestinal blockages. However, cooked corn kernels are safe in moderation.