FAQ

Dogs can safely eat cooked carrots; they are not harmful and can be a healthy, low-calorie treat beneficial for vision and dental health when served plain.

The '7 second rule' for dogs advises placing your hand on the pavement for 7 seconds; if it's too hot for your hand, it's too hot for your dog’s paws.

Dogs have specialized taste buds for water located at the tip of their tongue, which become more sensitive after eating salty or sweet foods.

Dogs generally love sweet, meaty, and savory (umami) flavors, and are also attracted to foods high in animal protein and fat due to their evolutionary diet.

Dogs cannot taste spicy flavors and are generally averse to bitter and sour tastes, which often signal toxicity or spoilage.

Yes, dogs do taste their food using taste buds, though their sense of taste is less developed than humans and is closely influenced by smell and texture.

Yes, dogs have taste buds, though they have fewer than humans and experience flavors differently.

The best diet for a dog with tracheal collapse is a calorie-controlled, anti-inflammatory, highly digestible diet that supports weight loss or maintenance and respiratory function.

Home remedies for collapsing trachea in dogs include using a harness instead of a collar, weight management, humidified air, and avoiding environmental irritants.

A dog with tracheal collapse should follow a calorie-controlled, anti-inflammatory diet rich in antioxidants and omega-3 fatty acids to maintain healthy weight and support respiratory health.