If your dog is eating poop, you may find it disturbing. But it’s not that uncommon. Find out what may be behind this habit, what you can do about it, and when to call a vet.

Dog poop bags are an essential for any dog walk, so we put eight brands through tests that evaluated durability, size and odor control — and one bag was best.

While it’s well-known that dogs mark their territory with urine, some take it up a notch by doing the deed. That’s right—your dog’s poop might be their version of a “Keep Out” sign.

If you see something white in your dog’s poop, take a closer look to see if it’s recognizable. If it looks like your dog passed an entire sock, hair tie or part of a toy, your dog is in the clear.

You can’t compost compostable dog poop bags. So why use them? There’s at least one good reason—but there are also some eco-friendlier alternatives to consider.

Any dog can poop in the house sometimes. If it happens more often than usual, your furry friend may have a problem. Here are some common causes and what you can do.