FAQ

A '2 week shutdown dog' refers to a newly adopted or rescued dog undergoing a structured two-week calming period to acclimate safely to a new environment.

The golden rule for dogs is to always pick them up safely and securely, supporting both their chest and back end to avoid injury and stress.

A 2-week shutdown dog refers to a newly adopted or rescued dog that is given a calming period of two weeks in a new home with minimal stimulation to help them adjust and decompress.

No, it is not okay to pick up a dog by its front legs, as it can cause serious injuries such as torn ligaments or dislocated joints.

The incorrect way to pick up a dog includes lifting them by the legs, scruff, collar, or tail, which can cause serious injury and discomfort.

The 3-3-3 rule with dogs outlines a common adjustment timeline: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to feel at home.

Support your dog's chest and rear, never lift by limbs, scruff, collar, or tail. Use gentle cues and keep the experience positive and safe.

Dogs should not eat Cheetos, especially spicy varieties, as they offer no nutritional benefit and can cause digestive upset or toxic reactions.

If your dog eats spicy food, monitor them for symptoms like vomiting or diarrhea, offer water, and contact your vet if symptoms are severe or persistent.

Dogs should not eat Cheetos as they often contain capsaicin, spices, salt, and artificial ingredients that can upset a dog's digestive system and pose health risks.