FAQ

Dogs can learn and respond to their name, especially when it's positively reinforced, suggesting they enjoy hearing it under the right circumstances.

The hardest trick to teach a dog is typically one that requires high cognitive skills, such as consistently distinguishing complex words or commands in distracting environments.

Yes, dogs like hearing their name, especially when it is associated with positive experiences, as they can learn to recognize it through consistent training and reinforcement.

The hardest trick to teach your dog is often one that requires high levels of impulse control and complex cognitive skills, such as reliably responding to a name in distracting environments.

Dogs do not inherently care if they are renamed, as they can learn new names through consistent and positive reinforcement over time.

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs refers to the adjustment phases a newly adopted dog typically experiences: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel fully at home.

One hour to a dog may feel significantly longer than to a human due to their perception of time and faster internal clock, potentially feeling like several hours.

Most dogs can learn their name within 3 to 4 days if it's used consistently and positively.

Dogs recognize their name through consistent training, positive reinforcement, and by associating the sound of their name with rewards and attention.

Veterinarians commonly use prescription dewormers such as Heartgard Plus, Interceptor Plus, and Simparica Trio, which target a range of internal parasites efficiently.