FAQ

Temperatures at or below 32°F can be dangerous for dogs' paws, increasing the risk of frostbite, while below 20°F poses a serious risk of hypothermia.

To protect dog paws in extreme cold, use boots, apply paw balm, limit outdoor exposure, keep paws clean and groomed, and monitor for signs of frostbite or injury.

To protect your dog's paws in winter, use boots or paw balm, clean and inspect their feet after walks, limit exposure to harsh conditions, and keep their paws well-groomed. These steps help prevent injuries from cold, salt, chemicals, and rough terrain.

While dogs don't perceive time like humans, studies suggest they can track short durations through routine and memory, yet ten minutes likely feels longer due to their immediate, sensory-based cognition.

Dogs don't apologize the way humans do, but they often use submissive behaviors such as lowering their heads, tucking their tails, licking, or avoiding eye contact to signal appeasement and restore social harmony.

Dogs live largely in the present moment, so they don't perceive time like humans; 10 minutes likely feels shorter to them due to their focus on immediate experiences.

Dogs apologize through submissive behaviors like lowering their head, avoiding eye contact, licking, or nudging, aiming to restore social harmony.

Dogs primarily live in the moment and process time differently, so 10 minutes for them isn't perceived the same way as it is for humans.

Dogs may 'apologize' by using behaviors like lowered heads, tucked tails, licking, or nuzzling, which are ways to maintain social bonds and reduce conflict.

Dogs do not have an inner voice like humans; instead, they think using sensory impressions, emotional states, and learned associations without language.