FAQ

In Virginia, service dogs are defined by the ADA as dogs individually trained to perform tasks directly related to a person’s disability, and they are granted public access rights.

A dog is disqualified from being a service dog if it is not trained to perform a specific task related to a disability, is not under control, or is not housebroken.

Connecticut follows the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), which mandates that service animals—usually dogs—must be trained to perform tasks related to their handler’s disability and be permitted in public spaces regardless of 'no pet' policies.

No, service dogs are not legally required to wear a vest under the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA).

No, service dogs are not legally required to wear vests under the ADA. Their legitimacy depends on their training and the tasks they perform, not on any special identification or attire.

Almonds are not safe for dogs because they are hard to digest, pose choking and blockage risks, and can cause gastrointestinal upset or pancreatitis.

Xylitol is the most toxic substance for dogs; even small amounts can cause life-threatening hypoglycemia or liver failure.

Almonds are not good for dogs because they are hard to digest, pose a choking hazard, and can lead to serious health issues like pancreatitis and intestinal blockages.

Xylitol is one of the most toxic substances for dogs and can cause rapid insulin release, leading to hypoglycemia, seizures, liver failure, or death.

Almonds are not good for dogs because they are hard to digest, pose choking hazards, and can cause gastrointestinal distress or more serious conditions like pancreatitis.