FAQ

Second dog syndrome refers to the common challenges and misconceptions that arise when adding a second dog to a household, especially without proper planning.

Dogs are social animals and can feel lonely if left alone often, but not all dogs require a canine companion to be happy—much depends on their temperament and environment.

The 7-7-7 rule is a guideline for introducing a new dog: 7 seconds to process, 7 minutes to observe, and 7 days to decompress in their new home.

You shouldn't get a second dog if your current dog has behavioral or health issues, if your environment or finances can't support another pet, or if you're unable to provide individual attention, supervision, and care for both dogs.

The 3-3-3 rule refers to the general timeline most rescue dogs follow while adjusting to a new home: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn the routine, and 3 months to feel at home.

Your dog may benefit from a second dog if they enjoy canine companionship, but it depends on their personality, health, and your family's readiness.

Getting a second dog can be rewarding but requires careful consideration of your current dog's temperament, your resources, and your family's situation. Assess compatibility, space, finances, and your ability to meet both dogs' needs before deciding.

The bite strength of a Central Asian Shepherd is estimated to range between 500 to 700 PSI, making it one of the strongest among dog breeds.

Central Asian Shepherd puppies typically cost between $1,200 and $2,000, depending on lineage, breeder reputation, and geographic location.

The Central Asian Shepherd Dog has an extremely powerful bite, estimated at over 500 PSI, capable of deterring large predators such as wolves and bears.