FAQ

The '3-3-3 rule' for kittens outlines their behavioral adjustment: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to fully adjust.

Concerning kitten behaviors include aggressive biting, repeated litter box avoidance, excessive vocalization, and compulsive actions like overgrooming.

Common signs include aggressive biting or scratching, excessive destruction, persistent litter box accidents, compulsive behaviors, constant hiding, and unusual vocalization. These may indicate stress, poor socialization, medical issues, or environmental problems.

Mild cat colds may resolve on their own with proper care, but persistent symptoms or complications may require veterinary attention.

Indoor cats may sneeze due to irritants, infections, dental disease, or allergies. Persistent or severe sneezing should be evaluated by a veterinarian.

Occasional sneezing in cats is usually harmless, but persistent or frequent sneezing accompanied by other symptoms may signal an underlying health issue and should be assessed by a veterinarian.

Occasional sneezing in cats is usually harmless, but persistent or frequent sneezing—especially with nasal discharge, eye problems, or appetite loss—warrants veterinary attention.

Cats sneeze occasionally to clear irritants, but frequent sneezing may signal an underlying health issue such as infection, allergies, dental disease, or exposure to irritants.

The 7 second rule suggests that if you can't hold the back of your hand on a surface for 7 seconds, it's too hot for your dog’s paws.

Touching a dog’s tail can startle or stress the animal, as tails are sensitive and used for communication and balance, making them essential to the dog's well-being.