FAQ

The most commonly surrendered dog breed is the Pit Bull, often due to misconceptions about their behavior and housing or insurance restrictions.

A '2 week shutdown dog' refers to a newly adopted or rehomed dog undergoing a two-week period of decompression to adjust slowly and safely to its new environment.

The most frequently surrendered dog breed is the Pit Bull, often due to misconceptions, housing restrictions, and their strong energy and care requirements.

A 2-week shutdown dog refers to a newly adopted or rescued dog that is given a calm, low-stimulation period of about two weeks to decompress and adjust to its new home environment.

While the source does not state a specific breed, dogs are surrendered most often due to mismatches between owner expectations and a dog’s needs, especially for high-energy or demanding breeds.

A 2-week shutdown refers to a period of quiet, low-stimulation adjustment time recommended for newly adopted or rehomed dogs to help them acclimate to their new environment.

The 50/30/20 rule for pets is a budgeting guideline in which 50% of pet care costs go to essentials, 30% to health, and 20% to discretionary expenses.

Getting a dog is a long-term commitment that requires significant time, financial planning, and lifestyle adjustments to ensure their well-being and your readiness as a pet owner.

A new dog should sleep in a safe, comfortable area close to you, like a crate or dog bed placed in your bedroom, to reduce anxiety and help adjustment.

The 3-3-3 rule outlines the adjustment timeline for rescue dogs: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel at home.