Living in Canada for a year: entering the US for a couple of short trips [duplicate]

From August onwards I'll be living in Canada under the WHP program, since I'll be close to the American border I would like to take multiple day (or longer trips, not longer than a week though) throughout the year. I read about entering the country by air on a ESTA and the "90 day" rule that starts when you enter America but also keeps going even if you're back in Canada.

However, I'm wondering if the same rules apply when you enter by land on the I-94 visa? Are the rules the same for this or can I enter throughout the year on a I-94 visa?

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How many consecutive days can a Canadian stay in the US?

Canadians can usually stay in the United States for a maximum of six months (about 182 days), during a 12-month period. The allowed time spent in the USA can occur during one trip or it could be the sum of several trips.

Do you have to use ArriveCAN for short trips?

All travellers, with limited exceptions, whether entering Canada by air, land, rail or marine vessel, must use ArriveCAN unless you're exempt from this requirement due to an accessibility need. You'll need to submit your information within 72 hours: before your arrival to Canada.

Can a Canadian citizen be denied entry?

No, you can be denied immediate re-entry, depending on your situation. Canadian citizens, permanent residents or people registered under the Indian Act and foreign nationals eligible to enter the country under exemptions like foreign work, study, compassionate grounds, will not be denied boarding or entry.

Can dual citizens travel between US and Canada?

Dual Canadian citizens need a valid Canadian passport to board a flight to or transit through Canada by air. If your other country of citizenship needs you to enter and exit that country using a passport issued by its government, you will still need a valid Canadian passport to board your flight to Canada.

How Long Can a Canadian Stay in the US?

Sources: Stack Exchange - This article follows the attribution requirements of Stack Exchange and is licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0.

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