Enteric viruses like canine coronavirus (CCoV), canine parvovirus (CPV), and canine rotavirus (CRV) cause high morbidity and mortality in dogs, especially in young canines and hence pose great economic losses to dog breeders worldwide. This creates immense psychological distress and trauma for dog owners. CCoV is mistakenly diagnosed as CPV in many cases by clinicians though CCoV causes less severe disease than CPV. Sometimes both CCoV and CPV co-exist in a patient causing severe clinical disease and even death in dogs. In such cases, clinicians are uncertain about the prognosis. CRV is detected in several countries but no research has been carried out on it in Pakistan yet. The objective of this research was to observe if CCoV, CPV, and CRV co-exist in diarrheic dogs. A total of 384 stool samples of dogs, that were reported at different clinics in Lahore, with the complaint of diarrhea, were collected and rendered for rapid detection of the viruses using immuno-chromatographic test kits followed by PCR-confirmation of the positive samples. The individual prevalence of CCoV, CPV and CRV turned out to be 21.6%, 26.3% and 0%, respectively. The prevalence of CCoV and CPV co-infection was 3.4%. Male German shepherd dogs under the age of 1 year are highly prone to get viral diarrhea in July and August.