Should You Allow Your Dog To Jump On Furniture?
Your dog hopping on the couch might seem like ordinary, playful behavior, but it comes with some risk -- and we're not just talking about to your upholstery.
Read MoreYour dog hopping on the couch might seem like ordinary, playful behavior, but it comes with some risk -- and we're not just talking about to your upholstery.
Read MoreTaking your dog on a road trip can be a stressful experience. However, you can ease their nerves by wrapping them in something that reminds them of home.
Read MorePet-proofing your home during the holidays keeps your cats and dogs safe, and from tethering trees to storing food well, we've got 12 tips to get you started.
Read MoreThanks to their backgrounds, certain breeds are naturally more inclined to obedience than others. However, even the most dutiful dogs require training.
Read MoreMuch like humans, dogs experience both dreams and nightmares. Typically, the latter is not a cause for concern, though frequent bad dreams could mean trouble.
Read MoreModern scientific research has identified the key reason why dogs excitedly greet their humans, a biological process rooted in our evolutionary bond.
Read MoreIf your dog is destroying your furniture by constantly chewing it, there a couple simple ingredients you can use that can help prevent that behavior.
Read MoreDogs perform lots of cute if perplexing acts. Science doesn't hold all of the answers, but it at least has theories about these oddball behaviors.
Read MoreCanines display a surprising level and variety of intelligence. However, these particularly sharp dog breeds stand out in the smarts department.
Read MoreIs aluminum foil really a budget-friendly hack for protecting your furniture from errant claws? This DIY solution may be too good to be true.
Read MoreCanines and felines are often viewed as natural enemies, but they can coexist peacefully. Dogs will even imitate the behaviors of the cats they're raised with.
Read MoreNot acting quickly to address these symptoms can have serious consequences for your canine's health. Here's when to seek help from your veterinarian.
Read MoreThough they can't say the words, dogs tell their humans that they love them in a number of ways. Some are obvious, while others are harder to spot.
Read MoreWe all know that our canine friends are superior to humans in many ways, especially in their ability to smell. What can a dog sniff out that people can't?
Read MoreDogs frequently trot around with sticks, even large branches, proudly on display in their mouths. There might not be a single explanation for this obsession.
Read MoreLeash pulling can be unpleasant for both you and your dog. Nip this bad habit in the bud with a few best practices to keep them safe and happy.
Read MoreMost dogs will walk in circles at some point in their life. However, this seemingly innocuous act can be a concerning symptom for aging canines.
Read MoreThough it might seem odd, dogs may paw at a bowl filled with food for several reasons. Should this behavior concern you? And what can you do to stop it?
Read MoreA dog may chew on another dog's collar for a variety of reasons. No matter the cause, you should stop this behavior for the safety of both canines.
Read MoreScooting across the carpet is just one of many odd dog behaviors you're bound to witness. However, it doesn't typically indicate a heat cycle.
Read MorePit bull pregnancies have a few distinct stages, and understanding them is paramount if your little one is going to have puppies in the future.
Read MoreIf your dog is peeing and pooping on your bed, it could mean that its sick, anxious, hasn't been taken out enough, or just isn't properly potty trained.
Read MoreIf your dog is obsessively licking their bed, there can be a number of underlying reasons behind this behavior. Understanding the causes can help.
Read MorePuppies may lap up their pee due to a physical problem or behavioral issue. Despite the ick factor, do you need to worry if your little canine drinks urine?
Read MoreIt's important to determine why your dog is pulling their hair out, as it may indicate they need medical help or a more stimulating daily schedule.
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