Bulldog & His Drool Interrupt Owner Trying To Eat Dinner in Peace in This Hilarious Video
(Photo Credit: @mojo.capiro / Instagram)

Bulldog & His Drool Interrupt Owner Trying To Eat Dinner in Peace in This Hilarious Video

There’s something universally relatable about trying to eat dinner in peace while your dog plots the exact moment to steal a bite, or at least drool enough to make you regret sitting down at all. That struggle reached peak hilarity in a video featuring a Bulldog whose dedication to his owner’s meal resulted in unstoppable drool. Fans watching the clip can’t help but laugh at the sheer intensity of a dog who clearly takes his role as “food supervisor” very seriously.

Video shows Bulldog on drool alert while owner tries to eat dinner in peace

English Bulldogs are known for their distinctive appearance, friendly personalities, and, notably, their tendency to drool. This breed often salivates more than other dogs due to their loose jowls and short snouts. What’s more, they have a reputation for being food enthusiasts. 

Mojo, a California Bulldog with over 24K Instagram followers, recently showcased this exact behavior in a video that has since amused fans online. The clip shows him fixated on his owner’s dinner, with drool slowly forming as he stood in alert mode, waiting for any opportunity to snag a bite.

His intense gaze and slobbery anticipation made it clear that he wasn’t about to miss a morsel. The pet parent captioned the video: “When you’re just trying to eat dinner in peace….” With Mojo around, it’s safe to say that peace at the dinner table is nonexistent.

One person suggested in the comments, “Wipe the baby’s face and give him some,” while another admitted, “Mine does the same thing!” Many pointed out that the drool is part of the Bulldog charm, with one saying, “That drool is what makes you a bully alright,” and another jokingly added, “I’m guessing you have a drool towel in every room also?”

Drooling is a normal trait for Bulldogs, largely due to their facial structure and relaxed jowls. Most of the time, it’s harmless, but excessive drooling can sometimes indicate dental issues, nausea, or other health concerns.

As such, it’s wise to monitor for sudden changes in drooling patterns, foul odors, or discomfort, as these may require a veterinarian’s attention. For most Bulldogs, however, a bit of slobber is just part of their lovable, food-driven personality.

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