What’s your luck like in October 2025, the month of the Fire Dog?

This month will be represented by the energy of the Fire Dog, meaning it will be lucky for the Rabbit but not so smooth for the Dragon
If you are travelling this month, take every caution against travel disruptions and fluctuating weather, which may increase the likelihood of coughs, colds and viral infections. Mother Nature may also be disrupted, resulting in natural disasters that could occur in both the northern and southern hemispheres.

The month of October is considered to be the twilight of the year, when mists roll in as winter approaches, and the days become shorter on and after October 26. The Dog month is a time of transition.
The Fire Dog month indicates a change of direction while offering protection and loyalty to those committed to their core values, plans and dreams of a better, stable future. The Dog has a non-judgmental energy and enjoys spending time with any age group. The direct astrological friend of the Rabbit shares great compassion and can always be relied on in times of difficulty. The Dog and the Horse share many common interests, so this will be a productive month when sport and speed take centre stage.

If you have one or more Dog signs in your birth chart, meaning that you were either born in a Dog year, month (October), day or hours (7pm-9pm), your Dog traits will be magnified, especially during your astrological month. If you’re born in the Year of the Dog or if the Dog appears in your BaZi (birth) chart (year, month, day or hour pillar), this year represents a turning point.
How Dog-like are you?
Born in the Dog year: You love company, loyal friends and a comfortable home life. Born to protect, you are steadfast, intelligent and brave. You are always prepared and willing to go out on a limb for a good cause. You are generous and compassionate, with a sense of fairness and a willingness to see both sides of every situation.
Born during the Dog month (October): It’s not always easy getting the dog to take a break, since they always feel they should be “on duty”, working tirelessly without rest or thought of reward until any problem is resolved. Yet once they finally allow themselves to be “off duty”, Dogs love to run free and play.
