FAQ

To stop indoor urination, first rule out medical causes with a vet, then address behavioral issues using consistent training, enzymatic cleaners, and deterrents.

To stop a dog from peeing in the house, rule out medical issues, reinforce house training, clean soiled areas thoroughly, and address behavioral triggers with positive reinforcement and environmental management.

Start by calmly discussing the issue with your neighbor and suggesting solutions like more exercise or bark deterrent devices. If that doesn't help, document the problem and consult local noise ordinances or authorities.

Whipworm infections in dogs are rarely fatal but can lead to severe, life-threatening complications if left untreated.

No, whipworms do not crawl out of dogs; they live inside the large intestine and their eggs are passed in the feces.

Whipworm infections in dogs are typically not fatal, but severe infestations can lead to life-threatening complications if left untreated.

No, whipworms do not crawl out of dogs; they reside in the large intestine and are passed as eggs in the feces.

Whipworm infections in dogs are usually not fatal, but severe infestations can lead to serious complications and, in rare cases, death if left untreated.

No, whipworms do not crawl out of dogs; they live in the large intestine and pass eggs in the feces.

Treat whipworms in dogs with prescription dewormers like fenbendazole or milbemycin, repeat treatment monthly for three months, and use preventative measures.