FAQ

Yes, in most developed areas, tap water is generally safe for dogs unless specific health conditions or local contamination risks are present.

In most developed areas with regulated municipal systems, tap water is generally safe for dogs unless they have specific health conditions or sensitivities.

In most areas with regulated municipal water, tap water is generally safe for dogs unless they have specific health sensitivities. If local water quality is questionable, filtered or bottled water is a safer option.

Yes, you can get an emotional support dog for anxiety if a licensed mental health professional determines it will help your condition and provides you with an ESA letter.

To get a legitimate ESA letter, you must consult with a licensed mental health professional who, after an assessment, determines if an emotional support animal is appropriate for your condition and provides a signed letter on official letterhead.

Yes, you can get an emotional support dog for anxiety by obtaining a valid ESA letter from a licensed mental health professional confirming your need.

To get a legitimate ESA letter, consult with a licensed mental health professional who can assess your condition and issue an official letter if appropriate.

Yes, you can get an emotional support dog for anxiety if a licensed mental health professional determines it would benefit your condition and provides an ESA letter.

To get a legitimate ESA letter, consult a licensed mental health professional who can evaluate your condition and issue a letter on official letterhead if appropriate.

No, it is not hard to get a dog recognized as an emotional support animal; you simply need a valid ESA letter from a licensed mental health professional.