Dogs For Sale

Dogs are loving and curious by nature. They thrive in social groups, and their long history alongside humans has fostered a deep connection with us.
Yet it's normal to wonder, “Does my dog really love me?”

Building trust with a new dog takes time and patience, and it's why dog matchmaker Heather Dickeson of Austin Pets Alive! offers the three-three-three rule for newly adopted dogs: they need three days to decompress, three weeks to learn your routine, and three months to feel at home.

Wherever you are in your life as a pet parent, it's likely your dog signals their growing love and trust in their own ways.

As much as it may disgust us, many dogs engage in a behavior known as coprophagia—eating poop. Whether it's their own, another dog's, or even feces from other animals like cats or rabbits, this behavior can be perplexing and frustrating for pet owners. If your dog has started this habit, or if you’re simply curious about why dogs eat poop, understanding the reasons behind this behavior and how to manage it is essential.
In this article, we’ll explore the possible causes of coprophagia, what it means for your dog's health, and how you can stop the behavior.