Pages
Connect Social
About the publication
Category archive
Dive into the world of dogs — from loyal companion breeds and working dogs to wild canines like wolves and foxes, with expert insights into behavior, training, breeds, and care.
1413 stories
If you own a dog in Mississippi — especially a mixed-breed or a muscular, broad-headed dog that could be mistaken for a restricted breed — dog DNA testing may already be more legally relevant to you than you realize.
Receiving notice that your dog may be declared dangerous is a stressful experience, and Connecticut’s legal framework for handling these situations is more nuanced than many owners expect.
Tennessee does not have a statewide law that requires or regulates dog DNA testing — but that does not mean DNA results are irrelevant to your life as a dog owner in the Volunteer State.
Alabama’s dog bite laws can catch both victims and owners off guard.
Dog breeding in New Hampshire is governed by a layered framework of state statutes, municipal zoning rules, and federal oversight — and the obligations that apply to you depend heavily on how many dogs you breed and sell each year.
Florida made a sweeping change to dog ownership law in 2023, and if you own an American Bully — or plan to — that change directly affects you.
If you own a dog in New Hampshire, understanding the state’s tethering and chaining rules is one of the most practical steps you can take to protect both your pet and yourself.
Connecticut law does not give property owners a blanket right to shoot a dog simply because it has wandered onto their land.
If you own a dog in Utah, understanding the state’s rabies vaccination rules is one of the most straightforward steps you can take to protect your pet, your family, and your community.
Most people know that a service dog can enter a restaurant or hotel.
A dog that won’t stop barking can quickly turn a quiet New Hampshire neighborhood into a source of daily frustration.
Connecticut does not have a standalone “commercial dog breeder” license the way some other states do — but that does not mean you can breed dogs freely without oversight.
Finding a neighbor’s dog roaming your yard, digging up your garden, or threatening your pets is frustrating — and it raises immediate questions about what you can legally do.
If you own a dog in Illinois, state law places a clear and enforceable obligation on you to vaccinate against rabies.
Few situations on a rural North Carolina property feel as urgent as a strange dog charging toward your chickens, your livestock, or a family member.
If you own a dog in Illinois — especially a mixed-breed or a dog that resembles a restricted breed — you may have wondered whether anyone can legally compel you to submit a DNA sample.
Utah stands out as one of the more protective states in the country when it comes to bully breed ownership.
If a dog bites you in Massachusetts, you do not have to prove the owner did anything wrong — and you do not have to show the dog ever bit anyone before.
German Shepherds are one of the most popular working and family dog breeds in the United States, and Indiana is no exception to that trend.
Owning a Doberman Pinscher in North Dakota is legal in most of the state — but “most” is doing a lot of work in that sentence.
