FAQ

Dogs can see TV, especially modern high-refresh-rate screens, and are most attracted to shows that feature moving animals, especially dogs, and sounds like squeaks or barking.

Leaving the TV on for a dog can provide comfort or stimulation, but its benefits vary by individual dog and should not replace real social or physical engagement.

Dogs can see TV, particularly shows featuring real animals in motion, with colors like blue and yellow being the most visible and engaging for them.

There is no precise percentage, but many dogs show brief interest in TV, often watching for a few seconds to minutes; few watch for extended periods.

Dogs may react to their reflection, but most do not recognize themselves in a mirror the way humans do.

Dogs see movement, hear sounds, and perceive blues and yellows on TV, though their vision is less sharp and they process on-screen content differently than humans.

Sporting and herding breeds are more likely to watch TV due to their better eyesight and heightened sensitivity to movement.

Dogs can watch TV, but their experience is different from humans due to their unique vision and attention patterns.

Red flags for dog daycare include poor supervision, overstimulation, lack of rest areas, insufficient staff training, and signs of stress or new behaviors in your dog.

Many dogs are happy in daycare and benefit from the socialization, exercise, and mental stimulation it provides, but individual suitability varies by temperament and needs.