FAQ

Yes, puppies can be trained not to bite by teaching bite inhibition, using redirection techniques, and maintaining consistent routines and positive reinforcement.

The 10 minute rule suggests that young puppies should exercise for about 5 minutes per month of age, up to twice a day, meaning a 2-month-old puppy should get 10 minutes of structured activity at a time.

Puppy biting typically starts to subside around six months of age as the puppy completes teething and learns bite inhibition through training and socialization.

To discipline a biting puppy, teach bite inhibition by yelping or ending play when a bite is too hard, redirect biting to toys, and reward gentle behavior.

To stop your puppy from biting, teach bite inhibition by reacting calmly to bites, redirect their attention to toys, and consistently reinforce gentle play. If biting persists or escalates, use brief time-outs and consult a professional if needed.

Yes, fleas can live in your bed, especially in bedding, sheets, and mattress crevices where flea eggs, larvae, and pupae often fall off from infested pets.

Yes, treating your home is essential if your dog has fleas, as only about 5% of fleas are on your pet while the rest live in the environment.

Yes, fleas can live in your bed, especially in the form of eggs, larvae, and pupae that fall off your pet and become embedded in bedding materials.

Yes, treating your house is essential because 95% of the flea population exists in the environment as eggs, larvae, or pupae, not on your dog.

Yes, fleas can live in your bed, especially in sheets, blankets, and mattresses where flea eggs, larvae, and pupae may fall off pets and develop.