FAQ

Signs of an unhappy dog include increased sleep, lethargy, disinterest in activities, difficulty waking, appetite changes, and unusual behavior.

Yes, dogs often sleep more as they near the end of life due to reduced energy, health decline, and natural aging, especially in senior dogs.

Signs of an unhappy dog include a sudden increase in sleep, lack of interest in activities, lethargy, restlessness, or behavioral changes.

Dogs often sleep much of the day when home alone, averaging 12–14 hours daily, with increases depending on age, breed, and lack of stimulation.

While dogs don’t conceptualize time like humans, it’s estimated that one human hour may feel like several hours to a dog due to their heightened awareness of changes in environment and routine.

Yes, dogs tend to sleep a lot and it is usually normal and healthy, as sleep helps them recover, grow, and manage stress—especially based on age, breed, and activity levels.

Yes, it is normal for adult dogs to sleep 12 to 14 hours a day, with variations depending on age, breed, health, and activity levels.

Dogs sleep a lot—typically 12 to 14 hours daily—because their bodies need more rest than humans, with factors like age, breed, health, and activity level influencing their sleep needs. Puppies, seniors, and larger breeds often require even more sleep for growth, recovery, and overall well-being.

One hour to a dog may feel like several hours to a human due to dogs' accelerated aging and different perception of time.

You can estimate your dog’s age using breed, size, and general guidelines: the first year equals about 15 human years, the second adds 9, and each following year about 5.