FAQ

When a dog backs into you, it usually signals affection, trust, and a desire for attention or bonding. It's a sign they feel safe and bonded with you.

Dogs put their butt on you as a sign of trust, affection, and social bonding, often marking you as part of their pack or seeking attention and comfort. This behavior is rooted in instinctual communication and is usually positive.

You should worry about dog licking when it becomes excessive, obsessive, or is accompanied by signs of distress, illness, or behavioral changes, as it could indicate underlying medical or psychological issues.

Yes, some dog breeds are more prone to licking behaviors due to their temperament, emotional needs, or genetic predispositions.

You should worry about dog licking when it becomes excessive, obsessive, or is accompanied by signs of distress, discomfort, or medical symptoms.

Yes, some dog breeds are more prone to licking due to their temperament, emotional sensitivity, or natural behaviors related to stimulation, anxiety, or affection seeking.

You should worry if your dog’s licking becomes obsessive, is accompanied by signs of distress or medical symptoms, or represents a sudden behavioral change.

Yes, some dog breeds are more prone to licking due to their temperament, behavioral tendencies, and sensitivity to environmental stimuli.

Dogs often hold and knead blankets as a self-soothing behavior that mimics nursing or stems from stress, boredom, or anxiety, and may also indicate a physical need or health issue.

Dogs may lick excessively due to behavioral reasons such as anxiety, boredom, or habit, or due to medical issues like gastrointestinal discomfort or allergies.