Working on a ranch is usually pretty gritty, but Birdie has managed to find a loophole for her morning chores. This fluffy Great Pyrenees decided that walking through the freezing mud for a meal was not on her agenda. A funny video posted by @laurelysebaert shows exactly how this “lil princess” spent her morning. Instead of heading to the barn, she claimed a hay feeder as her personal bed until room service arrived. It’s a bold move, but when you’re that cute, you usually get away with it.
Dog loves her hay bed a little too much in cute video
Laurel is walking out to check in on her animals when the video opens. She eventually zooms in on a big white ball of fluff tucked into the hay. And there’s Birdie, who has curled herself into a perfect donut shape to stay warm. She looks incredibly comfortable while snow covers the ground. As her mom approaches, the dog doesn’t even try to get up. She just lifts her head to offer a casual greeting.
Laurel asks her if she enjoyed the special “service” she received. As she walks around the stack, she reveals an empty bowl on top of the haystack. We then understand that Birdie actually got breakfast in her hay bed because she refused to step into the slushy mud.
When Laurel reaches for the dish, Birdie stands up for a split second. She is clearly checking for a hidden second helping. Her mom has to tell her that the kitchen is officially closed. With over 14k likes, the internet is obsessed with Birdie’s unbothered vibe. One user joked that this is exactly how wolves managed to domesticate themselves. Others pointed out how funny it is that the other animals eat right around her. She doesn’t seem to mind the company as long as she has her throne. She is a Livestock Guardian Dog after all.
Her human finally leaves her to it, telling her to stay cozy as she heads back to the house. The last shot shows Birdie settling back into the hay. She seems happy to let the horses eat around her while she naps.
The post Dog Refuses to Leave ‘Cozy’ Bed in the Snow in Adorable Video appeared first on DogTime.







