FAQ

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.

Burying your dog in the backyard may be legal in some areas, but it depends on local regulations and environmental concerns.

If a pet dies at home at night, keep the body cool, place it in a secure, respectful location, and contact a vet or pet cremation service in the morning.

Burying your dog in the backyard can be legal, but laws vary by location and proper precautions must be taken to protect health and the environment.

If your pet dies at home, you can contact a local veterinarian, animal control, or pet cremation service to arrange appropriate and respectful disposal.

Hours before a dog dies, they may become very lethargic, lose interest in food or water, have labored breathing, and seek solitude or comfort.

After your dog’s death, allow yourself time to grieve, consider memorializing your pet, and take practical steps such as notifying your vet and handling remains.

If your dog dies at home, you can contact your veterinarian or a local pet cremation service to handle the remains respectfully and legally.

Not in corpus.