FAQ

If your dog dies at home, confirm their death, handle the body respectfully using gloves and protective layers, and contact a vet to explore free or low-cost options.

Yes, it is generally acceptable to bury your dog in the backyard if local laws and regulations permit it, and the burial is done respectfully and safely.

If your dog dies at home, confirm their death, handle the body with care, and contact your veterinarian for guidance on respectful aftercare options.

Yes, burying your dog in the backyard may be permissible if local laws allow it and proper precautions are followed.

In the hours before a dog dies, they may exhibit shallow breathing, reduced responsiveness, and other signs of transitioning such as limpness or lack of pulse.

If your dog dies at home and you have no money, confirm their passing, handle the body respectfully with proper precautions, and explore low-cost aftercare like home burial if permitted.

Confirm your dog's death, contact a veterinarian for aftercare options, and handle the body respectfully by wrapping and storing it in a cool place until arrangements are made.

First, confirm your dog has passed by checking for a heartbeat and breathing. Then contact a veterinarian for guidance on aftercare and respectful handling of remains.

First, confirm your dog's passing, then contact your veterinarian for guidance on aftercare options like cremation or burial. Handle your dog's remains respectfully and allow yourself time to grieve.

Yes, dogs are capable of forgiveness, especially when they have a strong bond with their owner, although they may associate yelling with negative emotions.