FAQ

Dogs with known allergies or sensitivities to cilantro, or those exhibiting signs like vomiting, diarrhea, itching, or swelling after consumption, should not eat cilantro.

Cilantro may help freshen a dog's breath temporarily, but it is not a substitute for proper dental care or veterinary checkups.

Garlic, onions, chives, marjoram, and bay leaf are toxic to dogs and should be strictly avoided in their diet.

Yes, dogs can safely eat raw cilantro in small amounts. It is non-toxic and may offer some nutritional benefits, but should only be used as an occasional treat.

Yes, dogs can eat cilantro in moderation as it is not toxic, but only plain, washed leaves or small amounts of stems should be given.

Dogs may interpret human kisses as affection over time, especially through positive association and bonding behaviors like licking, eye contact, and cuddling.

While dogs may not naturally interpret human kisses as affection, many learn to associate them with love and positive attention from their owners.

Dogs may not innately understand human kisses, but many learn to associate them with affection and respond positively based on their bond with the owner.

Sustained eye contact paired with close physical presence and behaviors like cuddling or leaning is considered the highest form of affection from a dog.

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs describes the stages of adjustment a rescue dog typically goes through: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routine, and 3 months to feel at home.