FAQ

Yes, 30 minutes at the dog park can be enough if your dog is healthy, social, and well-exercised during that time, but it depends on the individual dog's needs.

Bad behavior at a dog park includes bullying, mounting, aggressive play, failure to recall, resource guarding, and unsupervised interactions.

A dog’s visit to a dog park should be limited to 30–60 minutes, depending on their energy level, engagement, and behavior during the visit.

No, you should not bring a ball or any toys to the dog park, as they may trigger aggression or guarding behaviors between dogs.

People avoid dog parks because not all dogs are suited for group play, and potential risks include illness, injury, uncontrolled aggression, and stressful environments.

Your dog should be healthy, well-socialized, responsive to commands, and respectful of other dogs' boundaries while being closely supervised at all times.

Dog park etiquette means supervising your dog closely, only bringing healthy, socialized dogs, picking up waste, and respecting other dogs and owners by following posted rules.

To have a dog while working full time, choose a breed that tolerates alone time, provide daily companionship and enrichment, and avoid leaving any dog isolated for too long.

Most adult dogs should not be left alone for more than 6–8 hours, though this can vary based on breed, temperament, and individual needs.

Choose independent, low-energy dog breeds and ensure your pet receives daily exercise, companionship, and mental stimulation, even when you're away.