8 Risky Stories About Dogs and Winter That Need To Be Busted

Dogs Don't Get Frostbite

Exposed skin on noses, ears, and paws can freeze quickly, leading to frostbite.

Image : unsplash

Dogs Can't Get Dehydrated 

Indoor heating dries the air, increasing risk of dehydration. Ensure water availability.

Image : unsplash

Dogs Don't Need Paw Protection

Ice and snow can cause cuts, irritation, and frostbite on paw pads. Use booties if needed.

Image : unsplash

Dogs Can't Get Hypothermia

Dogs can suffer from hypothermia in cold weather. Watch for shivering and lethargy.

Image : unsplash

Dogs Don't Need Exercise 

Indoor playtime is crucial, but dogs still need outdoor activity, even in winter.

Image : unsplash

Dogs Can Eat Snow Hydration

Eating snow can lower a dog's body temperature and may contain harmful contaminants.

Image : unsplash

Dogs Can Stay Outside Winter

Dogs need shelter from wind and cold, as well as fresh water and bedding.

Image : unsplash

The Top 10 High Dog Breeds to Own for the First Time in USA