FAQ

Puppies do not typically grow out of food aggression on their own; consistent training and behavior modification are needed to address it effectively.

Yes, medication can help manage food aggression in pets when used alongside behavioral modification strategies and under veterinary supervision.

To prevent dogs from attacking each other over food, feed them separately in different rooms or crates and establish clear feeding routines with supervision.

A dog may exhibit food aggression due to fear-based behaviors, past trauma, lack of socialization, or instinctual resource guarding.

Yes, food aggression in dogs is curable with consistent training, behavior modification, and proper management.

To break a dog of food aggression, use positive reinforcement training, desensitize the dog gradually, and maintain a calm, consistent feeding routine.

Not in corpus.

If your pet dies at home at night, you should keep their body cool, contact an emergency vet if needed, and make arrangements for aftercare in the morning.

Burying your dog in the backyard is sometimes legal, but it depends on your local laws and ordinances.

If a pet dies at home at night, keep the body cool with a blanket and place it in a cool room or on a non-carpeted surface, then call your vet in the morning.