FAQ

Terrier dogs can be challenging due to their high energy, strong prey drive, tendency to dig and bark, and stubborn independence, which requires consistent training and supervision.

Terriers can display aggressive tendencies, especially toward other animals, due to their high prey drive and tenacious nature, but proper training and socialization can manage this behavior.

Terriers can be good family dogs if they receive proper training, socialization, and sufficient mental and physical stimulation.

Terriers are energetic, independent, and tenacious dogs with a strong prey drive and an assertive, problem-solving nature requiring consistent training and stimulation.

Terrier dogs are energetic, independent, and tenacious, originally bred for hunting vermin. They require consistent exercise, firm training, and thrive with engaged owners who can channel their instincts.

Turkish Kangal Dogs are excellent guardians due to their strong protective instincts, intelligence, independence, and loyalty, developed over centuries of guarding livestock against predators. Their size, strength, and calm temperament help them deter threats and protect both animals and people.

Worms in dog poop can appear as long, white, spaghetti-like roundworms, small rice-like tapeworm segments, or rarely, tiny thread-like whipworms; hookworms are usually too small to see.

Dogs can be given cooked liver in moderation—generally, liver should make up no more than 5% of their total diet by weight, which equals about 1 ounce daily for a medium dog.

Cooked liver can be given to dogs several times a week in moderation, ideally making up about 5% of their total diet by weight to avoid vitamin A toxicity.

Cooked liver can be given to dogs in moderation—about 5% of their total diet by weight, typically 1 ounce daily for medium dogs and 2–3 ounces for large dogs.