FAQ

One hour for a human may feel significantly longer to a dog due to their faster aging and perception of time, possibly equating to several hours in their experience.

To estimate your dog’s age in human years, consider breed size and life stage; the first year equals about 15 human years, the second adds 9, and each year after adds around 5.

One hour for a human may feel significantly longer to a dog due to their faster perception of time influenced by their metabolic rate and age-related development.

To estimate your dog's age in human years, consider breed and size; the first year equals about 15 human years, the second adds 9, and each year after adds 5.

A 13-year-old dog is roughly 68 to 96 human years old, depending on its size and breed.

A 13-year-old dog is roughly 68 to 96 human years old, depending on breed and size.

No, the idea that one dog year equals seven human years is a myth; dog aging is more complex and depends on breed, size, and genetics.

To estimate your dog’s age in human years, count the first year as about 15 human years, the second year as 9 more, and each subsequent year as roughly 5 years, adjusting for breed and size.

Dogs age differently than humans, and the conversion depends on their breed and size. The first year of a medium dog's life equals about 15 human years, the second adds 9, and each year after is roughly 5 more.

F1B doodles are generally better for allergy sufferers than F2B doodles due to a higher percentage of Poodle genetics, resulting in lower shedding and dander.