FAQ

In the final hours before a dog dies, they often become very lethargic, stop eating or drinking, may exhibit labored breathing, lose consciousness intermittently, and experience incontinence or body tremors.

As a dog nears death, the digestive system typically shuts down first, leading to loss of appetite and thirst.

The final stage of a dog's symptoms often involves labored breathing, unconsciousness, and complete disengagement as the body shuts down.

Common signs a dog may be dying include severe lethargy, loss of appetite and thirst, incontinence, breathing changes, and behavioral shifts like isolation or clinginess.

Signs a dog may be dying include lethargy, loss of appetite, incontinence, breathing changes, and behavioral shifts. Tracking these changes helps provide comfort and make informed decisions.

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

Dogs say "I love you" through behaviors like licking, leaning, bringing toys, making eye contact, and following you around as signs of affection and trust.

The 7-second rule for dogs suggests that if a dog enjoys being petted in a specific area for 7 seconds, it's likely comfortable and receptive to affection there.

Dogs show affection through behaviors like licking, leaning, eye contact, following you around, and bringing you their favorite items.

Dogs show affection through behaviors like licking, leaning, bringing gifts, cuddling, and wagging their tails. Each dog may use a unique mix of these gestures to express love and trust.