Ask Anything
Dog Questions
Clear, honest answers to the questions every dog owner asks at some point.
- 01
Can Dogs Eat Eggs?
Eggs are a fantastic source of protein and nutrients — and a question most dog owners ask at some point. Learn whether dogs can eat eggs safely, raw versus cooked, how much is too much, and which parts of the egg (if any) to avoid, so you can share this healthy food with confidence. Eggs are an excellent source of high-quality protein, healthy fats, vitamins and minerals, and most dogs love them. Plain cooked eggs — boiled, scrambled without butter or seasoning — are a safe, healthy treat. The key word is cooked. Cooking eliminates the risk of Salmonella and makes the protein more digestible. Raw eggs carry a small risk of bacterial infection for the dog and for people handling them, and raw egg white contains avidin, which can interfere with biotin absorption over time.
3 min readAug 2, 2026 - 02
Why Does My Dog Follow Me Everywhere?
From the bathroom to the kitchen to the couch, some dogs act like velcro — and their humans love it and wonder about it in equal measure. Learn the reasons dogs shadow their owners, when following signals a deeper issue like separation anxiety, and how to encourage healthy independence in a clingy dog. Dogs are pack animals by nature, and their pack is you. Following you is a social behavior — staying close to the group meant survival for wild ancestors, and for your dog, staying near you feels safe and right. You are also the source of everything good: food, walks, play, affection and safety. Dogs quickly learn that being where you are is where the good things happen.
3 min readJul 25, 2026 - 03
Do Dogs Get Cold at Night?
That thick coat might look like all the insulation a dog needs — but dogs absolutely feel the cold, especially at night. Learn which dogs are most at risk in cold weather, the signs your dog is too cold, how to keep a dog warm and safe through winter nights, and when outdoor sleeping should never be an option. Coat thickness is not the whole story. Small breeds lose heat fast due to their surface-to-volume ratio; short-coated and thin dogs lack insulation; puppies, seniors and dogs with health conditions struggle to regulate temperature; and flat-faced breeds chill differently than double-coated Arctic dogs. A husky can sleep happily in a snowbank; a Chihuahua shivers in a mild draft. Know your dog's cold tolerance by breed, age and body condition — not by how the coat looks.
3 min readJul 18, 2026 - 04
How Much Water Should a Dog Drink?
Water is the most essential nutrient your dog consumes — but how much is enough? Learn the daily water needs by weight and activity, the factors that change the number, the signs of dehydration to watch for, and when increased or decreased drinking deserves a veterinary conversation. A general guide is 30–60 ml of water per kilogram of body weight per day. A 10 kg dog needs roughly 300–600 ml; a 30 kg dog needs about 900 ml to 1.8 liters — and that is just the starting point. The real number shifts with weather, exercise, diet and health. Dogs on dry kibble drink more than dogs on wet food; active dogs and hot days push the number up. Watch your dog's behavior, not a strict formula.
3 min readJul 1, 2026 - 05
Why Does My Dog Stare at Me?
Your dog locks eyes with you over dinner, during walks, even while you work — and you wonder what it is thinking. Learn the real reasons dogs stare, how to tell a loving gaze from a demanding one, the science behind the 'love hormone' stare, and when a stare is actually a warning you should respect. Most stares are communication: your dog is watching you for cues, reading your body language, waiting for the walk, or wondering whether that treat is coming. Dogs learn that watching you predicts good things, so they watch a lot. The context tells you the meaning — a stare at the pantry at dinner time is a request; a soft stare during a quiet moment is connection; a fixed stare with a stiff body and raised hackles is a warning to back off.
3 min readJun 22, 2026