FAQ

Leaving a dog tied outside shops is considered unsafe and potentially neglectful due to risks like theft, injury, stress, and legal liabilities.

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs is a guideline that helps new dog owners understand a rescue dog's adjustment process: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to feel at home.

Leaving your dog tied up outside a shop is unsafe and not recommended due to risks like theft, injury, stress, and legal complications.

Leaving dogs outside stores is generally unsafe due to risks like theft, injury, stress, and weather exposure. Experts recommend avoiding this practice to protect your dog's well-being.

To convert dog years to human years, use a more accurate method than the old 'multiply by seven' rule: the first year equals about 15 human years, the second year about nine, and each subsequent year varies by breed size (typically 4–7 human years per dog year).

Small breed puppies like Dachshunds and Chihuahuas are often considered the hardest to potty train due to small bladders and strong-willed personalities.

The 3-day potty training trick is an intensive method that emphasizes consistency, supervision, and positive reinforcement to reinforce desired elimination behavior quickly.

The hardest puppies to potty train are often toy breeds like Chihuahuas and Yorkshire Terriers due to their small bladder size and sensitivity to outdoor conditions.

The 3-day potty training trick involves intensive, structured potty training over three days, using constant supervision, a set schedule, and positive reinforcement.

The hardest puppies to potty train are typically small breeds like Chihuahuas, due to their tiny bladders and preference for warmth and indoor settings.