FAQ

Senior dogs often go unadopted because many people prefer younger pets for their perceived longevity and energy levels, overlooking the many advantages older dogs offer.

Yes, older dogs can form strong, immediate bonds with new owners, often showing deep affection and gratitude for their second chance at a loving home.

Senior dogs often go unadopted because potential adopters prefer younger animals, overlooking seniors despite their calm temperament, established behavior, and deep capacity for bonding.

Yes, dogs can miss their previous owners after being rehomed, but they often bond quickly with new families who provide them love and stability.

A dog is generally considered a senior around the age of 7, although this can vary by breed and size.

The 3-3-3 rule refers to the transition period for adopted dogs: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to fully settle in.

Yes, adopting a senior dog can be incredibly rewarding, offering calm companionship, established behavior, and the joy of giving a loving home to an often-overlooked pet.

Adopting a senior dog offers calm companionship, predictable behavior, and the rewarding experience of giving an overlooked pet a loving home in their golden years.

The American Hairless Terrier is considered one of the best hairless dog breeds due to its completely hairless body, friendly temperament, and suitability for allergy sufferers.

American Hairless Terriers tend to bark occasionally rather than excessively; they are alert but not known for constant barking.