Dogs can be sensitive to extreme temperatures, both hot and cold. Generally, temperatures above 85°F (29°C) can pose a risk of heatstroke, especially for breeds with short muzzles, thick coats, or those that are elderly or overweight. Signs of heatstroke include excessive panting, drooling, confusion, and lethargy. To keep your dog safe in the heat, provide plenty of water, avoid walks during peak heat hours, and ensure they have a cool place to rest.

On the other hand, temperatures below 32°F (0°C) can be dangerous for dogs, especially small breeds, puppies, and elderly dogs. Prolonged exposure to cold can lead to hypothermia and frostbite. Signs of discomfort in cold weather include shivering, whining, and seeking shelter. To protect your dog in cold weather, consider using a dog coat or sweater, limit outdoor time, and ensure they have a warm place to rest indoors.

Always monitor your dog's behavior in extreme temperatures and consult your vet if you have concerns about their well-being.

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Topics covered in this question:

Dog Care Dog Safety Heatstroke Cold Weather Temperature