FAQ

Rehoming a dog becomes necessary when life circumstances—like financial hardship, behavioral issues, allergies, or relocation—make it impossible to continue providing proper care. Responsible rehoming should be considered only after all other options have been exhausted.

Changing owners can be traumatic for a dog, especially if the transition is sudden or handled poorly. However, with thoughtful preparation and care, many dogs can adjust successfully to a new home.

Feeling guilt after rehoming your dog is natural, but remind yourself that acting in your pet’s best interest—even if it means finding them a new home—is a compassionate, responsible choice. Focus on the effort you made to place your dog safely and lovingly, acknowledging that sometimes rehoming is unavoidable for their well-being.

To give your dog away responsibly and for free, explore personal networks first, use trusted rehoming platforms, and screen adopters thoroughly for safety.

Dogs can feel confused, stressed, or anxious when rehomed, but responsible rehoming can help ease the transition and support their emotional well-being.

The 3-3-3 rule outlines a dog's adjustment period after rehoming: 3 days to decompress, 3 weeks to learn routines, and 3 months to feel fully at home.

To responsibly rehome your dog, first exhaust all other options to keep them, then seek trustworthy adoption channels, screen potential adopters thoroughly, and ensure a smooth transition by providing full medical and behavioral information.

Responsible rehoming involves exhausting all alternatives, being honest and thorough, screening adopters, and prioritizing your dog's well-being throughout the process.

To help a malnourished dog gain weight, consult a veterinarian first, then offer high-calorie, nutrient-rich meals, smaller frequent feedings, and monitor progress closely.

Yes, eggs can help your dog gain weight when fed in moderation as part of a balanced diet due to their high protein and fat content.