Anyone who has ever kept a dog knows that they grow up way too fast. Their small “awoos” turn into big boofs and woofs within weeks. You start off by carrying them down the stairs, but a few months later you’re afraid you’ll break your back if you do so. Some dog breeds are naturally huge and big boned. So no matter what you feed them, they will grow taller than you. And trust me, cuddling up with a big doggo is the best thing ever. It is a false myth that big dogs are aggressive. In fact, big dogs are usually very well-tempered and well-behaved. It all depends on how the owner raises them. If you’re violent towards your dog or neglect them, they will be aggressive. But if you raise them with love and care, they will be the best behaved dogs.
Our big babies don’t realise that they’re growing up really fast and forget what size they are. So they think its still okay to lie down in our laps. And it is. Who is stopping them? If you want to see big, cuddly dogs today, you’ve come to the right place. Scroll down below to see 50 dogs who have no idea how big they are:
This breed is so pretty.
The most wholesome thing you’ll see today.
What’s in his keg?
Small house cow probably thinks that is a gateway.
Why crop the poor boy’s ears though?
I want to pet him so bad.
doods.gus.and.ollie,doods.gus.and.ollie
That is a shaggy doggy bear.
The PDSA talked about how important a dog’s diet is in an interview with BoredPanda, “Making sure they are fed on a complete diet which keeps them at their ideal weight is important to keep them fit and healthy. As a general rule, we tend to give our pets too much food which can lead to obesity and reduced activity levels.”
You don’t decide which dog gets to be a lapdog, the dog decides that.
What a handsome birthday boy.
The name suits him.
Please name him Fangs.
Soft baby pillow.
Big and fluffy baby!
He could easily jump that fence.
His paws are huge!
It is important to decide how much food is “just enough” for your dog. “The best way to monitor your dog’s food intake is to weigh both them and their food. You can discuss your dog’s weight with your vet and check their body condition at home. Once you have a starting point and know what their target weight should be, start weighing and monitoring their food and treats to see how much they’re getting,” the PDSA said.
I want to die crushed underneath a giant fluffy boy.
Waiting for the chow.
A happy family.
They’re dance partners.
He looks so proud of his baby.
Dude, that’s Chewbacca.
I wish he was my cuddle buddy.
Children’s Hospital Los Angeles
He seems relaxed.
“A bad dog owner dumped this wolfdog at a kill shelter when he got too big and too much to handle. Luckily a sanctuary took him, instead and saved his life! His DNA testing came back as 87.5 % Gray Wolf, 8.6 % Siberian Husky, and 3.9 % German Shepherd.”
Just chilling on the couch.
“You might want to try weighing out their portions at the start of the week to make it easy to keep track of what’s being fed. Reweigh your dog after a few weeks and see if they’ve gained, lost, or maintained their weight, then adjust their amount of food to fit your goal.”
I wanna go home, dad.
Anyone would be scared of that ball of fluff.
It almost looks like it’s photoshopped.
That table looks pretty cool.
They see me rollin’, they hatin’
Enjoying the fresh air.
A dog the size of a pony!
Give the other dog a hug too!
Big doggos are the best.
Staring at the lake, thinking about treats.
I wouldn’t even be mad the traffic was jammed.
The dog’s nose is literally bigger than the kitten’s face.
Now THAT is what we call a unit.
“He is such a gentle beast (a mix of American wolfdog and malamute).”
Let them play together!
So you’re telling me that isn’t a bear?
She seems like a child next to Koji.
A well-behaved good girl.
Chilling at the cafe with my dad.
Old English Sheep Dogs are adorable.
I bet he takes HER for walks instead.
Too tired to walk. Carry me, please.
Welcoming mommy home.
Get someone who looks at you the way this woman looks at her dog.
Big, warm hugs.
Have you ever had a big doggo? What were they like? Share your experience with us in the comments below!