Exploring 50 Hilarious, Heartwarming, And Bizarre Airport Moments Captured In Photos
![Exploring 50 Hilarious, Heartwarming, And Bizarre Airport Moments Captured In Photos](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/6ff022373dcd849432248b4c3c47f842_29163_400.jpg)
"Should have filmed it because it sounds hilarious"
Puppies are a lot of work, any pet owner will tell you that. They are also adorable little balls of energy that will wreak havoc in your home.
They will 100% ruin at least one or two of your possessions. It's not because they are taking a stand against materialism, they are just puppies who have sharp teeth and way too much energy.
But there are some apparent accidents that cannot be blamed on the puppy. If you left your charging cable on the floor and your puppy got to it, that's on you.
If you buy a tiny doggy door for a puppy you know will grow and he ends up ruining it, that's also on you. That oddly specific example is the focus of this Reddit post.
OP has a 9-month-old puppy of an indiscernible breed. He is a pretty big puppy according to OP and since they have no clue what breed he is, they don't know just how large he'll become.
OP and his pup currently live with his mom and her two tiny dogs. They have a sliding back door with a makeshift doggy door cut out for the dogs to use.
His mom was planning to get an actual doggy door and showed what she liked to OP. He said that the door was too small and they should split the cost of the bigger one.
She was adamant that it was the perfect size despite OP saying that his dog will definitely destroy it. She brushed off every warning that OP said and bought the small doggy door anyway.
Well, this was an interesting and funny story. The bottom line is - puppies grow. Make doors for the size they will reach, not their current size.
OP's mom will eventually get over her annoyance with him. She will, however, have to purchase a larger doggy door — one that the giant puppy can fit into.