Golden Retriever Gets Her Own ‘Velcro Dog,’ and It’s the Greatest Love Story Ever Told
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A clingy Golden Retriever‘s mom decided to bring home another “velcro dog” for her pup, and the results are so precious.
In a video posted to TikTok, the mom showed her sweet dog staring up at her and revealed she decided to “get your velcro dog their own velcro dog.” In the next clip, the sweet golden laid with her new friend and puppy, who hid behind her at first. But the pair seemed to bond quickly, and they ended up cuddled close together.
The pair were inseparable, even when she was asleep. But they grew closer together and would even stare up at Mom together now. In the caption, their mom confirmed it was the “best decision ever.”
People in the comments loved the sweet pair, with one person pointing out, “Now you got two Velcro dogs.”
“Every Velcro dog deserves their own Velcro dog,” one person said, while another wrote, “Best friends and each other’s protector ❤️.”
One person even said, “I firmly believe with every ounce of my being that no dog should be alone without another dog.”
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Should You Get a Second Dog?
One of the biggest questions every dog parent faces is whether to welcome a second dog into their home, especially if their pup has lived as an only child.
According to the Spinnaker Veterinary Clinic, “there could be a handful of benefits to having two dogs in your home for both you and your pup, but there are some factors you have to consider before adding a second dog to your family.”
“By nature, dogs are social and thrive in group environments,” they explained. “There are many advantages to adopting a second dog, such as they can keep each other company; when the dogs have each other, it can help ease separation anxiety, and you will have two adorable dogs to love.”
But even with these benefits, it will likely “not be an easy process at the start” for the pup, so there are other key factors to consider.
“Getting a second dog could make your first dog feel displaced and uncertain,” they noted. “While the majority of dogs will get along well with their new sibling, your first dog may not be happy having to share their toys, space, territory, or even their owner’s affection. This makes it important to prepare and do your research before bringing home a second dog.”
It’s important to keep in mind the type of dog you bring home and its age, and to ensure you’re prepared for a long process to introduce them and give them time to get to know each other. It takes patience and plenty of time, but it can result in a loving sibling relationship between the dogs.
Related: Golden Retriever Who Refuses to Keep Walking Without His ‘Girlfriend’ Is the Definition of a ‘Golden Retriever Boyfriend’
This story was originally published by PetHelpful on Oct 31, 2026, where it first appeared in the Pet News section. Add PetHelpful as a Preferred Source by clicking here.
Source: Nature
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