FAQ

Dogs that are elderly, have joint pain or arthritis, recovering from surgery, prone to back issues, or are small or long-bodied should avoid climbing stairs.

Start with low steps, use treats and praise to motivate your dog, and gradually build confidence before transitioning to higher surfaces.

Dogs that are senior, have joint pain or arthritis, are recovering from surgery, or belong to breeds prone to back issues or have small, long bodies should avoid stairs.

Start with low surfaces, encourage the dog using treats and praise, and gradually acclimate them to higher elevations while monitoring their comfort and adjusting as needed.

Dogs that are seniors, recovering from surgery, have arthritis or joint pain, or belong to breeds prone to back issues or with small or elongated bodies should avoid climbing stairs.

Dog steps should have a height that aligns with the surface the dog needs to reach, typically ranging from 4 to 7 inches per step, with the total height matching the bed, couch, or car.

Dogs should use stairs when they have difficulty jumping onto elevated surfaces, especially if they are seniors, have joint issues, or are recovering from surgery.

Dog stairs provide safe, joint-friendly access to elevated surfaces for pets, reducing jumping injuries and promoting independence, especially for seniors or small breeds.

Yes, dog stairs are beneficial for dogs, especially those with mobility issues, as they reduce joint strain, prevent injuries, and support independence.

Dog stairs help pets access elevated surfaces safely, reduce strain on joints, and prevent injuries from jumping. They're especially useful for senior dogs, small breeds, and those with mobility issues.