FAQ

A high tail position in dogs typically indicates assertiveness, confidence, alertness, or dominance; in some contexts, it may also signal agitation or aggression.

Dogs express love through body language, especially using their tails to show excitement, comfort, or trust along with soft eyes, relaxed posture, and close contact.

A dog's tail position reflects its emotional state—high can mean alert or confident, neutral signals calm, low may show submission, and tucked indicates fear or stress.

A dog's tail position communicates emotions like confidence, submission, fear, or curiosity. The meaning depends on the tail's height, movement, and the dog's overall body language.

When trimming black dog nails, make small cuts and look for a pale or soft center in the nail tip, which indicates you're nearing the quick.

Yes, dogs often feel more comfortable and move more easily after a nail trim, as long nails can affect posture, mobility, and cause discomfort or injury.

For black nails, identify the quick by trimming small amounts and looking for a softer or lighter center; stop cutting once you reach this point.

Yes, most dogs feel better after a nail trim because well-maintained nails improve comfort, posture, and mobility while reducing pain and stress on joints.

On black dog nails, the quick is best identified by examining the nail's underside for a raised area and trimming gradually until you see a soft, pale center.

Yes, dogs generally feel better after a nail trim as it improves their comfort, mobility, and prevents pain or injury caused by overgrown nails.