FAQ

To care for a dog in the city, you must train them for urban distractions, maintain good leash manners, provide exercise, socialize them properly, and ensure safety compliance with city laws.

The 7 7 7 rule isn’t explicitly detailed in the urban dog training guide, but it likely refers to structured, progressive socialization steps similar to early training frameworks involving exposure to 7 different experiences by 7 weeks of age, often used in puppy development.

The 3-3-3 rule for dogs refers to the adjustment period for newly adopted dogs: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to settle in, and 3 months to build trust and bond.

The best tips for dogs in cities include choosing a city-suited breed, consistent training and socialization, daily exercise, and practicing good etiquette and safety. Focus on leash manners, basic commands, gradual exposure to urban environments, and always clean up after your dog.

Breeds such as Abyssinian, Maine Coon, Burmese, Manx, Ragdoll, Turkish Angora, Sphynx, Birman, American Curl, Bombay, Turkish Van, Bengal, Savannah, Devon Rex, Tonkinese, Scottish Fold, Oriental Shorthair, American Shorthair, and Siamese are especially known for dog-like behaviors including loyalty, trainability, and playfulness.

No, it's better to separate your cat's food and water stations to reduce stress and encourage proper hydration.

The most unhealthy foods for cats include raw meat, milk, high-fat treats, grapes, onions, garlic, and other toxic or unbalanced options.

Breeds often cited as most dangerous include pit bulls, rottweilers, German shepherds, American bulldogs, and several others due to their size, strength, and temperament. Responsible ownership, training, and socialization are crucial for all breeds.

It's best to provide separate locations for your cat’s food and water to reduce stress and encourage better hydration and eating habits.

The most unhealthy foods for cats include raw meat, high-fat treats, milk, grapes, onions, garlic, and other toxic or inappropriate human foods.