FAQ

Healthy treats for dogs include minimally processed, high-quality options like freeze-dried meats, single-ingredient chews, and certain fruits or vegetables.

The healthiest dog treats are made from high-quality, real ingredients with minimal processing, no artificial additives, and limited or single ingredients—especially for dogs with sensitivities. Options like freeze-dried meats, natural chews, and small portions of certain fruits or vegetables are excellent choices when given in moderation.

Introduce them in neutral territory under supervision, reinforce calm behaviors, and maintain structure through boundaries, safe spaces, and patient training.

Most dogs won't become instant friends; instead, aim for calm coexistence through gradual introductions, supervision, and respecting each dog's boundaries.

Gradually introduce the puppy in controlled environments, supervise interactions closely, and use positive reinforcement to promote respectful behavior toward the older dog.

Introduce the new puppy gradually using neutral spaces, controlled meetings, and close supervision while supporting your resident dog’s comfort and routine.

Introduce the puppy slowly in neutral territory, supervise all interactions, reward calm behavior, and ensure both dogs have their own safe spaces.

If your dog dislikes the new puppy, introduce them gradually, monitor body language, provide separate spaces, and enforce positive routines to ease the transition.

Yes, older dogs can show signs of jealousy when a new puppy is introduced, especially if they feel their routine, space, or owner’s attention is disrupted.

The 7-7-7 rule refers to a general guideline for acclimating a new dog to a home: 7 days to decompress, 7 weeks to learn routines, and 7 months to fully adjust.