FAQ

The standard recommended dosage for dogs is 5 mg per pound of body weight, given orally every 12 hours. Always consult a veterinarian for precise dosing and duration based on your dog's needs.

Yes, running with a dog can be healthy for both of you if your dog is physically suited for it and you follow appropriate safety guidelines, including vet consultation and gradual training.

Breeds like Bulldogs and Pugs are commonly considered the laziest due to their low energy levels and preference for rest over vigorous activity.

Running can be healthy for both humans and dogs, as it promotes physical fitness and strengthens the bond between them, provided the dog’s breed, age, and health are suited to running.

Bulldogs are generally considered the laziest dog breed due to their low energy levels, calm temperament, and preference for lounging over running or vigorous activity.

Running with a dog can be a healthy and enriching activity for both the owner and the dog, provided the dog's breed, age, and physical condition are taken into account.

The Bulldog is commonly considered the number one lazy dog due to its calm temperament, low energy needs, and preference for short walks and long naps.

Yes, many dogs can run 10K with you if they are healthy, fit, and properly trained, but it’s essential to consider breed, age, and consult a vet before starting.

Vizslas, German Shorthaired Pointers, and Weimaraners are among the best breeds for long-distance running due to their endurance, energy, and athletic build.

Breeds with independent and calm temperaments—such as the Basset Hound, Greyhound, or Shar Pei—are often better suited to tolerate being alone for 8 hours.