Golden Retriever Won't Forgive Dad for Smelling Like Another Dog
Dogs have an incredible sense of smell, and that trait can come in handy for service dogs and hunting dogs but it can turn against a dog parent if they’re not careful.
Just ask AGuyandAGolden (@aguyandagolden) who posted a video to TikTok on August 8, showing exactly what happened when his Golden Retriever smelled another dog on him when he got home. It’s hilarious — take a look!
In a playful 15-second video, the dog dad and adorable Golden Retriever played out a scenario on what it would look like if there were hurt feelings for smelling like another dog.
“When you come home smelling like another dog ...” the text on the video reads. In the video, the dog dad walks into his famous dog house were Teddy, the Golden Retriever, is sitting and waiting.
Tension quickly builds and the two are clearly having a serious conversation, set to the song “Leave (Get Out)” by JoJo to add the perfect mood.
Of course, you get a good look at this sweet dog’s incredible dog house, too, just before he kicks his dad out.
“My dog really threw me out!” the caption of the video reads. In the comment section, people played along with the fun skit.
“My dog wouldn't look at me or woof at me for days cause I hugged another dog,” one person shared.
“Not me watching this 50 times to see him to tell you to get out!” another person joked.
“Yeah….my dogs won’t talk to me for 30 mins after I visit my friend with dogs,” another viewer wrote.
“Oh no you are in so much trouble for that,” someone else added.
“I got the stink eye from my Golden, Duke, for visiting my brother and his dogs,” another TikTok user shared. “He was not happy with me and let it be know. I’m in the dog.”
Of course, this is just a playful scenario but the cool thing about Golden Retrievers is that they’re known for having a good sense of smell, according to Pet Helpful.
“Goldens are regularly used as therapy dogs, guide dogs for the blind, and for search and rescue. As air-scenting dogs, the Goldens, Labs, Malinois, and GSDs can work search and rescue at night,” the site explains. “Most Goldens working search and rescue do it for the simple reward of praise, a sense of accomplishment, and a little playtime when their job is done.”
Hopefully Teddy will forgive his dad sooner than later.
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