FAQ

Do not rush the introduction, allow unsupervised interactions too soon, or punish either animal for aggressive behavior during the process.

Dogs do not inherently know to be gentle with kittens; safe interactions depend on proper introductions, individual temperament, and consistent supervision.

Never force interactions, punish either pet, or leave them unsupervised during initial introductions. Doing so can cause stress, fear, or aggressive behavior.

Dogs do not inherently know to be gentle with kittens; proper introductions and supervision are essential to ensure positive and safe interactions.

Kittens typically take several days to a few weeks to get used to dogs, depending on their individual temperament, prior experience, and the pace of introduction.

Introduce your dog and kitten gradually using scent exchange, controlled supervised meetings, and positive reinforcement, ensuring a safe and patient process.

Introducing a kitten to a dog can take several weeks or more, depending on their personalities and comfort levels. A gradual, step-by-step process is essential for success.

Introduce a kitten to a dog slowly, using separation, scent exchange, and supervised meetings to ensure safety and reduce stress for both pets.

Dogs should have bully sticks no more than 2–3 times per week, not daily, to avoid excess calories and digestive issues.

Some vets may caution against bully sticks due to their high calorie content, potential choking hazards, and risks of bacterial contamination if sourced poorly.