FAQ

Dogs can experience grief in emotional and physical stages, including appetite loss, lethargy, changes in behavior, and altered routines following the loss of a companion.

Losing a dog is so hard because they are deeply integrated into our daily lives and emotional world, often seen as family members and loyal companions whose absence creates profound emotional and physical grief.

There is no specific timeline for grieving a dog; the process varies widely between individuals and may take weeks, months, or longer depending on personal attachment and circumstances.

Grieving the loss of a dog involves acknowledging your emotions, remembering the joy they brought, seeking support, and allowing yourself time to heal and adapt.

Coping with losing a dog involves allowing yourself to grieve, seeking support, and honoring your pet’s memory while maintaining routines and self-care. Everyone processes loss differently, so be patient and gentle with yourself.

Cinnamon is not toxic to dogs in small amounts, but large quantities can cause health issues such as gastrointestinal upset or liver damage.

Cashews are not toxic to dogs and can be given in small, plain amounts, but only occasionally and with caution due to their high fat content and choking risk.

Cinnamon is not toxic to dogs in small amounts, but it can cause irritation or adverse reactions if consumed in large quantities, so caution is advised.

Cashews are not toxic to dogs and can be given in moderation if they are plain, unsalted, and free of coatings or sweeteners.

Yes, dogs can have cinnamon in small amounts, but it should be used cautiously and never in toxic forms like cinnamon essential oil or large quantities of ground cinnamon.