1 In 7 Admit They’d Ditch Their Partner To Help Their Dog Live Longer

We know that some pet parents would do just about anything for their four-legged friends, and new research is revealing how far they’d go. According to a new survey of 19-hundred U.S. dog owners, 52% say their dog’s health is “just as” important as their own, and another 41% take it further, saying it’s even more important than their own.

The poll of dog moms and dads also reveals:

  • Half of owners are so devoted to their fur baby, they’d clone their dog if it was possible, and 10% admit there’s “no limit” to what they’d pay to do it.
  • The thought of living without their beloved pet is so scary, many dog parents would give up their favorite things in life if it meant their dog would live three years longer.
  • Gen Z would gladly say goodbye to their favorite meals (43%), Gen Xers would cut out coffee forever (42%), and baby boomers would be willing to have all their entertainment spoiled for them (42%).
  • But the most surprising sacrifice? One in seven would dump their partner or spouse to extend their dog’s lifespan.
  • Things dog owners are doing already to help their pooch live longer include improving their diet (64%), taking them on more walks (58%) and making dental care a priority (42%).
  • Overall, 96% would also be willing to pay more for food to make sure their dog is as healthy as possible, with Gen Z being willing to shell out the most, as 31% say they’d pay more than $10 per meal for their dog.
  • More than nine in 10 (92%) owners say they snuggle and kiss their dog an average of six times a day.
  • Top activities dogs and owners enjoy together include watching TV (69%), exercising (64%), napping (58%), and eating meals at the same time (55%).

Source: Talker


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