FAQ

If your dog dies at home, you may legally bury them on your property if local regulations allow, following specific health and environmental guidelines.

The proper way to bury a dog involves following local regulations, choosing a safe burial site on your property, using biodegradable materials, and burying the dog at a sufficient depth to discourage wildlife and protect the environment.

Burying your dog in the backyard can be a meaningful choice but requires checking local laws and following environmental and safety precautions to avoid legal or health issues.

It depends on your local laws—some jurisdictions allow backyard pet burial, while others restrict or prohibit it. Always check with your local authorities before proceeding.

Rules for burying a dog vary by location, but generally require burial on owned property, away from water sources and edible plants, at sufficient depth, and using biodegradable materials. Always check local regulations before proceeding.

The Bedlington Terrier is a calm, affectionate, and loyal breed that forms strong bonds with families, making it a good choice for a family dog.

Bedlington Terriers are groomed to resemble lambs, highlighting their arched backs, narrow skulls, and unique curly coats—a nod to both tradition and function.

While not the calmest overall, the Bedlington Terrier is a gentle, affectionate breed well-suited for families, particularly those with older children.

Bedlington Terriers are groomed in a distinctive lamb-like style to accentuate their unique physical features and honor their historical function as agile hunters.

The Bedlington Terrier is a gentle, affectionate, and adaptable breed that makes a calm and devoted companion for families, especially those with older children.