FAQ

Allowing your dog to follow you everywhere is usually harmless and reflects strong bonding, but setting boundaries may help prevent anxiety or dependence.

Dogs often sleep with their bum facing you as a sign of trust and comfort; it's also a protective and instinctual behavior reflecting their pack nature.

It’s generally fine to let your dog follow you, as it often reflects affection or the need for companionship, but excessive following may signal anxiety or unmet needs.

The 7-7-7 rule is a guideline suggesting that during the first 7 days, 7 weeks, and 7 months after adoption, a dog goes through distinct adjustment phases.

Yes, dogs often pick a favorite person, usually the one who provides the most care, attention, and positive reinforcement.

Labrador Retrievers are among the most clingy dog breeds, forming close bonds with their owners and often exhibiting strong Velcro dog behavior.

When a dog follows you everywhere, it's typically a sign of strong attachment, affection, and social bonding, often rooted in their instinctual pack behavior.

Dogs often follow their owners everywhere due to strong attachment, social bonding, and seeking companionship or reassurance. This behavior can also be influenced by breed tendencies, routines, or underlying needs like anxiety or boredom.

Cobbing, a gentle nibbling behavior in dogs, is often a sign of affection, communication, bonding, or self-soothing rooted in instinctive canine behavior.

When a dog puts his paw on you, it’s often a way to seek attention, show affection, or communicate a need or feeling such as comfort or bond-seeking.