Golden Retriever puppy ice video
(Photo Credit: @sadietheg0lden / Instagram)

Video: Owner Shows Golden Retriever Puppy’s Obsession With Ice

For all the expensive toys and fancy pet gadgets on the market, some canines would still rather play with a plastic bottle or dig in the laundry basket. Then there are dogs like Sadie, a Golden Retriever puppy, who has discovered her own version of treasure: a bowl of ice cubes. Not only does she love it, she treats it like it’s the highlight of her entire week — and thanks to a well-timed video, so does the rest of the internet.

Golden Retriever puppy can’t hide excitement about ice in cute video

Sadie has developed an unmistakable love for one chilly treat. In a recent video, posted by her owner, the Golden Retriever puppy can be seen completely lit up with excitement as her parent brings a bowl of ice cubes outside. The moment she spots the ice, the pup can barely contain herself.

She bounces up on her hind legs and wags her tail vigorously, trying to get closer to her favorite frozen snack. With non-stop circles, playful hops, and pure puppy joy, Sadie’s excitement is impossible to miss. Her owner looks on, laughing, while the onscreen text sums it up perfectly: “pov your dog is obsessed with ice.”

The owner even wondered in the caption whether this was something specific to the Golden Retriever breed or just a quirk of Sadie’s. In the comment section, fellow dog owners chimed in with their own stories and observations. 

One user wrote, “Is even doing the happy dance,” in reference to the puppy’s energetic bouncing. Another said, “My German Shepherd is the same way,” suggesting this icy obsession isn’t unique to Goldens. Someone else shared, “Omg mine tries to bury the ice cubes in the couch,” proving that dogs’ relationships with ice are not only enthusiastic but also a little chaotic.

Experts say dogs may enjoy ice because of its texture, sound, and cool temperature. For teething puppies, chewing on ice can help soothe sore gums. For adult dogs, especially in warmer months, it offers a refreshing way to cool down.

Ice is also a low-calorie treat that’s generally safe, as long as the cubes aren’t too large or hard. Still, it’s important to supervise your dog while they chew on ice to ensure it doesn’t become a choking hazard.

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