Food aggression, also called resource guarding, happens when a Chihuahua feels the need to protect food from people or other pets. Common signs include freezing, growling, snapping, and eating faster when someone approaches. Positive training and proper management can often improve the behavior.
Adult Chihuahuas
Wondering why dogs love squeaky toys so much? Learn why dogs obsess over squeakers, destroy them, and how to keep play safe.
Tracheal collapse can distress your Chihuahua. Learn about prevention and treatment strategies to support your pet.
Chihuahuas are prone to several eye problems because of their large, prominent eyes and delicate facial structure. Learn the most common Chihuahua eye issues, warning signs to watch for, treatment options, and when it’s time to see a vet.
The easiest way to get your Chihuahua to take medicine is to hide it in a soft, strong-smelling food like peanut butter or wet dog food. If that doesn’t work, you can place the pill at the back of their tongue and reward them immediately after to create a positive experience.