Dogs can be fearful of a lot of things, but usually, they are considered to be scary. However, for these Bernese Mountain Dogs named Walt and Gus, especially for Walt, flowers are something terrifying. The parent of the two canines captured a moment where the fur babies displayed their one-of-a-kind reaction to seeing a little flower.
The owner went on to post the video on Instagram on May 22 through the dogs’ official account @waltandgusthebernese. The clip has gone viral since then, as people are finding their reactions extremely funny. It garnered over 235K views and 13K likes at the time of writing.
Instagram video shows how Bernese Mountain Dogs react to flowers
A hilarious video on Instagram showcased two adorable Bernese Mountain Dogs named Walt and Gus showing signs of fear when they were “exposed” to a tiny flower. Their reaction is as funny as it gets. In the comment section of the clip, the human parent of the fur babies explained Walt’s dislike for flowers. They wrote, “HUGE no from Walt on the flowers.” They continued, “(We genuinely do not know why he hates them so much).”
The Instagram video started by displaying the two Bernese Mountain Dogs standing in the woods. It appears they were taking a relaxing walk in nature with their owner. In the meantime, the text written over the video read, “Trying to give my dog exposure therapy for his worst fear.”
Soon, in the video, the pet parent appeared with a small flower in their hand, and they showed it to Walt. As soon as the fur baby saw the flower, the expression on his face changed dramatically. He was truly scared and moved away from the flower. Meanwhile, the other furry baby, Gus, was standing still with a confused face.
People from all around the world have been expressing their thoughts on the video in the comment section. One person described the entire situation with just one word, “Hilarious.” Meanwhile, another person wrote what the dog might be thinking. They added, “Get that thing away from me!!!” “So funny,” commented another Instagram user.
