FAQ

A dog is too clingy when its constant need for proximity interferes with daily life, shows anxiety when separated, or ignores boundaries despite cues.

While dogs don't perceive time in the same way humans do, scientific approximations suggest one human hour may feel more like several hours to a dog.

A dog may be too clingy if it demands excessive physical contact, shows anxiety when separated, or cannot relax without constant petting or attention.

Because dogs perceive time differently, an hour to a dog may feel like several hours to a human, especially when left alone or waiting.

A dog is too clingy when it constantly demands attention, cannot be left alone without distress, and interferes with daily routines despite regular interaction.

Due to differences in perception and cognitive processing, an hour can feel much longer to a dog—some experts estimate it may feel like several hours to them.

Yes, dogs can feel love when you pet them, as both dogs and humans release oxytocin—the 'love hormone'—during positive physical interactions, fostering bonding and trust.

Dogs apologize through submissive behaviors such as lowering their head, tucking their tail, licking, or gently nudging the person or another dog.

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs refers to the general adjustment period for a newly adopted dog: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn a routine, and 3 months to feel at home.

Dogs constantly seek petting because it strengthens their bond with humans, releases oxytocin (the 'love hormone'), and provides comfort, security, and emotional support.