BLOG

  • Does your dog eat grass? Here's what it's trying to tell you

    Il tuo cane mangia l'erba? Ecco cosa sta cercando di dirti

    You do it almost every day: you take your dog for a walk, he sniffs, explores, and at some point, he stops and starts eating grass with absolute concentration.

    And immediately the thought pops into your head: "Is he sick? Does he want to vomit?"

    It's one of the most common myths among dog owners. In reality, studies show that only 25% of dogs who eat grass vomit afterward. It's not the rule—it's the exception. Most dogs eat grass, feel perfectly fine, and continue their walk as if nothing happened.

    The real explanation is much more interesting than we think.


    It's a normal—and very ancient—behavior

    First of all, something important: eating grass is a common and documented behavior in dogs of all breeds, ages, and lifestyles. It's not a peculiarity of your dog in particular.

    Continue reading
  • Traveling to Japan with Your Dog: 5 Things to Check Before Booking a Hotel

    Viaggiare in Giappone con il tuo cane: i 5 punti da verificare prima di prenotare un hotel

    Choosing a hotel when traveling with your dog is not like choosing just any accommodation.

    It’s not enough for the establishment to be "pet-friendly" on paper. That label— increasingly common, even in Japan — tells you nothing about how your dog will actually feel once there. If the floor is slippery. If they will have to be separated during meals. If they will encounter dozens of other dogs in the hallway.

    The difference between a facility that accepts animals and a facility designed for animals is enormous. And for a special trip like one to Japan, it's worth understanding this well before booking.

    Here are 5 concrete points to check — and an example that satisfies all five.


    ① How many other groups with pets are staying at the same time?

    This is the first filter, and it's often overlooked.

    Continue reading