FAQ

The 3-3-3 rule for cats outlines the typical adjustment period for a new feline in a home: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to fully settle in.

No, it is not okay to ignore your cat in heat, as the cycle causes behavioral and physical changes that require attention to ensure her well-being and prevent health issues.

The only permanent way to stop your cat from going into heat is to have her spayed; temporary relief can be provided through comforting measures and keeping her indoors and distracted.

Cats are typically in heat (estrus) for about 5–10 days, though it can range from 1 to 21 days. If not mated, they may cycle every 2–3 weeks during the breeding season.

You should be concerned if your dog shows signs of prolonged or excessive bleeding, swelling, pain, infection, or unusual bruising or weakness after surgery.

The 7 second rule advises pet owners to place the back of their hand on pavement; if they can't hold it there for 7 seconds, it's too hot for a dog’s paws.

You should be concerned if your dog experiences excessive or delayed bleeding, swelling beyond 48 hours, weakness, pale gums, or signs of infection post-surgery.

The 7 second rule for dogs suggests placing the back of your hand on pavement for 7 seconds to check if it's too hot for your dog’s paws—if it's too hot for you, it's too hot for them.

You should be concerned if your dog experiences prolonged or excessive bleeding, persistent swelling, signs of infection, wound reopening, or symptoms of internal bleeding after surgery.

The 7 second rule suggests testing pavement temperature with your hand—if you can’t comfortably hold the back of your hand on it for 7 seconds, it’s too hot for your dog’s paws.