FAQ

Dogs generally don't need frequent baths—typically once every 1 to 3 months—unless they get particularly dirty or have a skin condition requiring special care.

Dogs may lick human groin areas due to curiosity, scent, or as a social or submissive behavior, but it's typically not sexual in nature.

Most dogs should be bathed every 1 to 3 months, depending on their breed, coat type, activity level, and health conditions.

The 7-second rule suggests placing the back of your hand on a surface, like pavement, for 7 seconds to check if it's too hot for your dog’s paws—if it's too hot for your hand, it's too hot for them.

Dog self-grooming includes licking, nibbling, scratching, rolling, and shaking to clean fur, remove debris, relieve irritation, and maintain skin health.

Dogs clean themselves regularly using methods like licking, nibbling, rolling, and shaking, but they groom less frequently and less intensely than cats.

Yes, dogs naturally groom themselves to maintain cleanliness, skin health, and comfort through behaviors like licking, nibbling, rolling, and body shaking.

Dogs groom themselves by licking, nibbling, scratching, rolling, and shaking to keep their fur and skin clean. These behaviors help remove dirt, untangle fur, soothe irritation, and maintain healthy skin.

Avocados contain a substance called persin, which can be toxic to some animals, but dogs are relatively resistant; still, avocado should be fed cautiously and in moderation.

Yes, cucumbers are good for dogs when served plain and in moderation as a low-calorie, hydrating treat packed with nutrients.