Golden Retriever French Bulldog
Photo Credit: Alessandra Sawick / Getty Images

Golden Retriever With Behavior Problems Improves After Befriending French Bulldog

golden retriever french bulldog
Photo Credit: PK-Photos / Getty Images

Sometimes, all a troubled dog needs is a little love to change his ways. That was the case for Buddy, a Golden Retriever whose problematic behavior disappeared as soon as he befriended a French Bulldog.

A Troubled Golden Retriever

This story begins when 52-year-old Tracy Montgomery of Pakenham, Victoria, Australia, adopted 7-month-old Buddy. Upon settling into his forever home, Buddy began to give his dog mom a run for her money. The “out of control” pup chewed through patio furniture, flooring, an iPad, and an incredible 15 TV remotes (causing us to wonder if it ever occurred to Montgomery, “Chew me once, shame on you; chew me twice…”).

“The grandkids would come over and leave their shoes, and within three seconds, they’re gone,” Montgomery told SWNS about Buddy’s penchant for destruction.

The dog mom attempted to send Buddy to training school – twice – but he was ousted from both because of his behavior. Even supplying him with new toys, increasing his exercise, and tweaking his diet failed to curb his naughtiness.

A Four-Legged Solution

Thankfully, a dog sitter told Montgomery that sometimes dogs need a four-legged friend of their own.

Enter Boss, an 11-week-old French Bulldog puppy. It was “love at first sight” for the two pooches. Since Boss came into residence, Buddy has been on his best behavior.

“There’s not been an issue between them. They’re like best mates. I had three boys, and it’s like watching two boys roll around and wrestle but then be best friends again,” Montgomery said. “Boss is definitely what his name is — he’s the boss and bosses Buddy around.”

Buddy no longer munches his way through household goods, and is showing a new, sensitive side toward Boss. The pals are very “happy and harmonious” together.

“I’m glad he’s turned a corner and that now I can enjoy him,” his dog mom said. “I love him; I love them both.”

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