FAQ

Identify the root cause—medical, behavioral, or environmental—and address it with veterinary care, retraining, consistent routines, and positive reinforcement.

Dogs may urinate indoors due to medical issues, incomplete training, anxiety, or environmental changes. Identifying the root cause is key to solving the problem.

Yes, dogs can see TV, but due to their higher flicker sensitivity and limited color perception, they may perceive the images differently than humans.

Staring directly into a dog’s eyes can be perceived as a threat, especially by unfamiliar or anxious dogs, and is generally not recommended.

Yes, dogs can see TV, but their perception differs from humans because of their higher flicker sensitivity and limited color vision.

Staring directly into a dog’s eyes can be perceived as a threat or challenge, potentially causing anxiety or aggression, especially in unfamiliar or nervous dogs.

Yes, dogs can see TV, but due to their higher flicker sensitivity and limited color perception, they may view images differently than humans.

Staring directly into a dog’s eyes can be perceived as a threat, especially by unfamiliar or anxious dogs, and is generally not recommended.

Yes, dogs are generally fine in the dark at night due to their superior low-light vision, although they do need minimal light and may rely on other senses in complete darkness.

The 7-7-7 rule refers to a guideline for introducing a newly adopted dog into a home: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to feel at home.