Winter weather doesn’t always get the warmest welcome from people trying to stay on schedule. Snowstorms can mean delays, heavy coats, and plenty of complaints about the cold. Dogs, however, seem completely unbothered by freezing temperatures and deep drifts of snow. A video shared by @copperridgelabs on Instagram shows a lively group of Labradors proving just how fun a snowstorm can really be.
Labradors can’t get enough of the snowstorm
The video begins with the owner opening the back door as seven eager Labradors rush outside almost instantly. Thick snow blankets the ground, and flakes continue to fall as the dogs charge forward without hesitation. According to on-screen text reading, “POV: It’s the second snowstorm of 2026 and everyone’s complaining, but you’re a lab,” the pack clearly has a very different opinion about winter conditions.
Within seconds, the dogs are jumping through deep powder, chasing one another, and diving nose-first into snowbanks. Their energy turns the stormy setting into a scene of playful chaos. Some bound across the yard while others roll and tumble, kicking up clouds of snow as they go. The excitement feels contagious, and viewers can almost sense the cold air and crunch of snow under their paws.
Not every member of the pack rushes out at once, though. One chocolate Labrador puppy pauses at the doorway, watching the chaos unfold from the safety of the house. He studies the snow-covered yard and his wildly happy companions, as if weighing his options. After a brief moment of hesitation, curiosity appears to win out, and he edges closer to the threshold, tempted by the fun happening just a few feet away.
If watching these Labradors made you want to take your own dog out into the snow, a little preparation can go a long way. Before heading outside, ensure your dog is healthy and comfortable in cold conditions. Short- to medium-length play sessions are best, especially during heavy snowfall or strong winds. You’ll also want to keep an eye out for shivering, lifting paws, or slowing down, which can signal they’ve had enough. Once back inside, wipe their paws and belly to remove salt, ice, or debris, and offer fresh water.
