FAQ

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs refers to the adjustment timeline after a dog is adopted: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel at home.

Yes, dogs can handle long road trips if properly prepared, with attention to comfort, safety, breaks, and maintaining routines to reduce stress and anxiety.

The best way to travel with a dog on a road trip is to prepare thoroughly by ensuring safety, comfort, and planned breaks, while packing essentials and booking pet-friendly accommodations.

The 7-second rule advises that if you can't hold your hand on the pavement for 7 seconds, it's too hot for your dog's paws.

A dog can typically ride in a car for up to 2 hours at a time, with regular breaks every 2 hours for water, bathroom needs, and exercise.

To plan a road trip with a dog, prepare in advance by ensuring your pet is comfortable with car travel, packing essentials, securing safe accommodations, and maintaining routines. Research pet-friendly stops and prioritize your dog's comfort and safety throughout the journey.

Three common signs of Cushing's disease in dogs include increased thirst and urination, a pot-bellied appearance, and hair loss or thin skin.

Dogs with Cushing's disease are not typically in pain, but they may experience discomfort or reduced quality of life due to symptoms and complications.

Three common signs of Cushing's disease in dogs are increased thirst and urination, a pot-bellied abdomen, and hair loss or slow hair regrowth.

Dogs with Cushing’s disease are not typically in physical pain, but they may experience discomfort and secondary complications from the condition’s symptoms and effects.