If you have a pet at home, you know how quickly they learn certain words, as well as how to ignore them, too. Luffy is a Pomeranian puppy who already knows several food-related words, but he’s only a fan of one of them as you’ll see in this video his mom posted recently.
Make sure your sound is on so that you can hear Mom list off several words that Luffy, who is pretending to be napping, doesn’t pay any attention to. But when she mentions his favorite snack, the look on his face is priceless!
@luffythepom he hears what he wants to hear 😌 #pomeranian #dogsoftiktok #fyp #puppy #selectivehearing #doglover #puplove #pompom #cozy #cutedog
Luffy’s mom says in the video’s caption, “He hears what he wants to hear.” Luffy reminds us a lot of a toddler because they’re the exact same way! Viewers of the short and sweet video had a lot to say about it and left nearly 1,000 comments.
@milliepommybrown joked, “Did someone sayyy chickennnnn LOL!” @Windy Geiger-Stiener pointed out, “His little eyeball peek as you roll through the options…” @Kele added, “That’s the password! Who would have thought?!”
Related: Dog’s Reaction to Getting a Treat in the Middle of His Nap Is Just Too Funny
Healthy Treats for Your Pup
If you have a pooch who is a fan of human foods, there are plenty that you can offer them that are both nutritious and yummy. All of the foods that Luffy’s mom listed off are great options for your pup, as well as many other fruits and veggies.
With summer heat finally here, there are some great water-dense foods that you can offer to your dog either as-is or frozen for a crunchy treat like cantaloupe, watermelon, mangoes, different berries, and spinach and celery.
Top Dog Tips offers this tip about celery, “When feeding your dog celery, make sure to remove leaves and cut celery sticks into smaller pieces to avoid choking hazards. It’s also important to note that eating too much celery can have a diuretic effect on the dog.”
Though all of these treats are healthy, that doesn’t mean that you can feed your fur baby as much of them as they’ll eat. Opt to serve them in small quantities as an occasional treat instead of offering them all day, every day.