FAQ

Dogs may suddenly start eating grass due to boredom, dietary fiber deficiency, digestive discomfort, or simply because they enjoy the taste or texture.

You can try increasing dietary fiber, offering more enrichment, and ensuring a balanced diet; consult a vet if the behavior is obsessive or illness is present.

Most dogs do not eat grass because they're sick; studies show fewer than 10% show signs of illness beforehand, indicating other causes are more likely.

Occasional grass eating is generally normal in dogs and not a cause for concern unless it becomes excessive, obsessive, or is accompanied by symptoms of illness.

Dogs eat grass for various reasons, including enjoyment, dietary fiber needs, boredom, mild digestive upset, or curiosity. Occasional grass eating is usually normal unless it's excessive or accompanied by illness.

Keep your dog calm in a cool, quiet space and contact a veterinarian immediately if there are signs of labored or abnormal breathing.

Keep your dog calm in a quiet, cool place and seek immediate veterinary attention if heavy breathing or related symptoms persist or worsen.

Keep your dog calm in a cool, quiet area and call your vet immediately; if signs like blue gums or labored breathing occur, treat it as an emergency.

Fast breathing while resting may be normal after exertion or heat, but if it's persistent or labored, it could indicate a medical emergency requiring veterinary care.

Abnormal breathing in dogs includes fast or labored breaths at rest, blue or pale gums, excessive drooling, coughing, and reluctance to lie down—prompt veterinary attention is advised.