FAQ

It's best to avoid petting a dog on the head, especially when approaching from above, as many dogs find it threatening or uncomfortable.

Dogs tend to favor the person who provides positive experiences, such as gentle petting, attentiveness to body language, and affectionate interaction aligned with the dog's preferences.

Petting a dog on the head is generally not recommended, as it may feel threatening or uncomfortable to many dogs.

Dogs tend to form strong bonds with humans that consistently provide positive experiences, such as gentle petting, respectful interactions, playtime, and care. Their favorite person is often someone who honors their physical and emotional boundaries while reinforcing trust and safety.

Most dogs enjoy being gently petted on areas like the chest, shoulders, neck, base of the tail, and behind the ears—when approached respectfully and with consent.

A dog's 'sweet spot' refers to areas on their body where they most enjoy being petted, such as behind the ears, chest, neck, shoulders, and the base of the tail.

The 3-3-3 rule outlines a transitional timeline for adopted dogs: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to settle in, and 3 months to build trust and feel at home.

Most dogs enjoy being petted on the chest, shoulders, neck, base of the tail, behind the ears, and along the back, though preferences can vary widely.

Most dogs enjoy being petted on the chest, shoulders, neck, under the chin, base of the tail, behind the ears, and along the back. Preferences vary by individual dog.

Yes, dogs can have dwarfism, most commonly due to pituitary dwarfism, a condition caused by insufficient growth hormone production.