If you’re someone who thinks dogs just wag their tails and bark a little when you come home, you’ve clearly never met a Husky. These pups greet you like you’ve been gone for years, even if it’s only been 20 minutes. One Instagram video perfectly captures the chaos, featuring three excited Husky dogs practically “screaming” in unison as they welcome their owner home.
Instagram video shows how dogs welcome owner back home
The video, shared on the Instagram account @tikanni.kita.n.tehya.3.sibes, features Tikanni, Kita, and Tehya – three Siberian Huskies who clearly have a lot to say. The second their owner steps inside, the house erupts in howls, yodels, and what sounds suspiciously like group singing. If you’ve ever wondered whether dogs can form a choir, this might just be your answer.
Tikanni, the oldest of the group, lets out a deep, drawn-out howl. Not to be outdone, Kita and Tehya quickly join in, creating a harmony that’s endearing as well as ear-splitting. The owner, used to this kind of welcome, calmly records the scene while her dogs swirl around her like furry tornadoes.
Fans of the account know this trio well. Their page features plenty of videos showing the dogs howling together. Such occasions include when their human gets home, and other times just because they feel like it. Maybe it’s excitement, maybe they just like the sound of their own voices. Either way, it’s pure Husky energy, and honestly, it’s hard not to love.
Viewers in the comments expressed their amusement and sympathy with the owner’s daily reality. “It gets funnier the longer you watch,” one viewer wrote. Another joked, “I hope you have good neighbours,” imagining what it must be like to live next door. Perhaps the most relatable comment came from someone who said, “I refuse to call it home unless I get this as my welcome greeting.”
It’s no secret that Huskies are notorious for their howling. They’re a breed that howls instead of barking, and it’s in their DNA. As a pack animal, vocalization was an innate instinct among Huskies and other working dogs in chilly environments. It helped these canines communicate over long distances while pulling sleds in the snow. This translates into a more modern setting as a need to “speak,” howl, or have an over-the-top reaction to the slightest stimulus.
