FAQ

Yes, police dogs are trained to bite specific areas such as the arms or legs to safely apprehend suspects and minimize serious injury, following strict handler commands.

Off duty, police dogs live with their handlers, are well cared for, and are kept rested and safe at home to ensure readiness for their next shift.

Police dogs are trained to perform tasks such as detecting drugs or explosives, tracking suspects or missing persons, protecting officers, and searching crime scenes.

Police dogs are trained in obedience, detection, apprehension, and handler protection, with specialization in patrol, detection, or search and rescue roles.

Police dogs are trained to perform tasks such as suspect apprehension, detection of drugs or explosives, evidence searches, and search and rescue operations.

Police dogs are trained to assist law enforcement by detecting drugs or explosives, searching for evidence or missing people, apprehending suspects, and protecting officers and civilians.

Avoid buying from pet stores, online ads without transparency, and breeders who don’t provide health certifications or allow home visits; these can signal puppy mills.

The 7-7-7 rule for puppies refers to the stages of socialization: meeting 7 different people, experiencing 7 different surfaces, and encountering 7 different challenges in their first weeks of life.

Avoid buying from puppy mills, pet stores, or online ads without verifying the source. Always choose reputable breeders or consider adopting from shelters.

The 7 7 7 rule for puppies refers to socializing them with 7 new people, 7 new places, and 7 different experiences by 7 weeks of age.