FAQ

No, you should not engrave the microchip number on a dog tag, but indicating that your pet is microchipped with words like “microchipped” or “chipped” is helpful.

Dog tags typically include the owner's phone number, name, and sometimes the address, along with medical needs, microchip status, and other relevant details.

Avoid including your dog's name on the ID tag, as it can make it easier for someone with bad intentions to befriend or steal your pet.

A dog tag should include a primary phone number, the owner's name, and optional details such as the pet’s name, address, medical needs, and microchip info.

Legally required information on a dog tag varies by country and region, but typically includes the owner's name and address; for example, UK law mandates this information.

A dog tag should include a current phone number, owner's name, and optionally the pet’s name, address, medical needs, microchip status, and any legal requirements. Prioritize clear, up-to-date contact details to maximize your pet's chance of safe return.

Dogs can get Salmonella from raw chicken, and while some may show no symptoms, they can still carry and shed the bacteria, posing risks to both the dog and humans.

To prepare raw chicken for dogs, use human-grade meat, keep it frozen until use, thaw in the refrigerator, maintain strict hygiene, and consult a vet beforehand.

Dogs can eat certain raw meats like raw chicken, but it carries health risks such as bacterial infections and nutritional imbalances, so veterinary guidance is essential.

Dogs can technically eat raw chicken, but it poses serious health risks including bacterial infections, nutritional imbalances, and injury from bones.