FAQ

Dogs can see in the dark better than humans due to their enhanced night vision, although not in complete darkness.

Dogs may suddenly hide under the bed due to stress, fear, illness, or a desire for comfort and security in a den-like space.

Dogs often sleep halfway under the bed because it mimics a den-like space that feels safe, quiet, and comforting, especially when they seek security or privacy.

Dogs choose their sleeping spots based on instinct, comfort, safety, temperature, and emotional state. They may sleep under beds or covers to feel secure, close to their owners, or to manage anxiety.

Yes, it is generally safe for a dog to sleep under the bed as long as there are no health issues, hazards, or signs of stress or anxiety.

Dogs often sleep under beds because they instinctively seek small, enclosed spaces for comfort, security, and stress relief, resembling a den-like environment.

Dogs sleep under the bed because it feels safe, quiet, and comfortable, mimicking a den-like environment. They may also hide there due to anxiety, temperature regulation, or a desire for privacy.

Dogs often sleep under beds because it feels safe, comfortable, and private—reflecting their natural denning instincts. This behavior can also signal anxiety, a desire for quiet, or even health issues if it changes suddenly.

A small amount of salt and pepper is not toxic to dogs, but it's best avoided as it can cause mild irritation or gastrointestinal upset.

Spicy peppers like jalapenos, cayenne, and habaneros can cause serious irritation in dogs due to capsaicin and should be avoided, but bell peppers are safe in moderation.