FAQ

No, dog poop should not be used in your garden because it contains harmful pathogens, parasites, and chemicals that can pose serious health and environmental risks.

Yes, mowing over dog poop is harmful as it can spread dangerous pathogens across your lawn and into the environment.

Dog poop should not be used in gardens due to harmful pathogens and nutrient imbalances; it poses health and environmental risks unless composted properly.

Dog poop can be composted into fertilizer only if processed in high-heat composting systems that eliminate pathogens, and should be used exclusively for ornamental plants.

No, it's not okay to leave dog poop in the yard due to health, environmental, and plant safety risks.

No, dog poop is not good for soil due to its harmful pathogens, high nitrogen levels, and environmental risks.

No, dog poop is not good for the lawn as it contains harmful pathogens, parasites, and excessive nitrogen that can damage grass and pose health risks.

Dog poop is not a good fertilizer because it contains harmful pathogens and excessive nitrogen, making it unsafe and unsuitable for gardens, especially those with edible plants.

Homeowners or renters insurance typically covers dog bite liability up to $100,000 to $300,000, depending on your policy limits and exclusions.

The average payout for a dog bite covered by renters insurance typically ranges from $30,000 to $50,000, depending on severity and legal claims.