If you’ve lived in Queensland for a while, you’ll know the familiar dread that comes with the humid nights of cane toad season. Those bumpy, toxic invaders love to lurk in lawns, water bowls, and garden corners, posing a serious threat to our curious pups.

If you’ve ever taken your dog to the park, you’ve probably seen it: two pups meeting for the first time, circling each other like little furry satellites, and then—without hesitation—going straight in for the sniff. Yes, the butt sniff. To us humans, it may feel a little awkward, but in the dog world, it’s the equivalent of a handshake, a hug, and an icebreaker all rolled into one.

For some oodles, a car ride means ears flapping in the wind, noses pressed against the window, and the excitement of a new adventure. For others, it’s more of a “ruff” time—drooling, whining, and even the dreaded doggy vomit. If your oodle falls into the second category, you’re not alone. Many dogs, especially the clever and sensitive oodles, struggle with motion sickness. The good news? With patience and natural strategies, you can help your pup learn to love the ride.

We humans have a complicated relationship with mirrors. They’re the place we check our hair before heading out, pull faces when no one’s watching, and occasionally wonder why the bathroom lighting is so unflattering. But what about our dogs? When your pup trots past the hallway mirror or catches their reflection in the bathroom, what’s really going on in that furry little head?

Oodles are famous for their floofy coats, goofy personalities—and yes, their Oscar-worthy performances at the food bowl. So why are some oodles fussy eaters, and what on earth should you feed them? Let’s dig in.

If you own an oodle, chances are you’ve already lost control of your personal space. These little charmers have a way of convincing you that rules don’t apply to them, especially when it comes to bedtime. So, is letting your oodle sleep on your bed a good idea? Let’s weigh up the pros and cons before you surrender the duvet entirely.

Oodles can be prime tick magnets. Their beautiful, curly coats make the perfect hiding spot for these tiny but dangerous parasites, so regular checks are a must especially during tick season.

Your dog poop is remarkably similar to a social media post. In this article, we break down the reasons why and we think it will make you chuckle.