Spoiled Pups Are 'Living The Life' In AC-Equipped Doghouse

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Loving pawrents want their pups to live happy, healthy lives. Some even live in the lap of luxury, like this golden retriever who might have the most luxurious doghouse we've ever seen. So, it's no wonder there's a TikTok out there featuring an AC-equipped doghouse for three beloved pups. They deserve it!

@carmarie1989

It's 100Β° outside, so naturally my husband installed an AIR in the dog house. πŸ˜‚ Now guess where they spend 99% of their time. Spoiled doesn't even begin to cover it. πŸΆβ„οΈ #SpoiledDogs #DogHouse #DogLife #DogTok #DogsOfTikTok

♬ original sound – C Marie

The video has been "liked" by over two million dog-lovers. The TikToker shared that when her husband saw that it was 100 degrees Fahrenheit outside, the best option was to cool his little Fidos off with an actual AC in their doghouse. This is now where the pups spend "99% of their time," according to their owner, and based on the video, they seem pretty darn happy about it.

Spoiled? Maybe. Plenty of dog parents chimed in with comments about their own dog's luxurious dwellings. One commenter even shared a picture of the mini house they built for their dogs, with features such as "fully insulated, A/C, heated, tv, camera." Another shared a picture of their dog's house, which even had a little porch with a porch light. How cute!

How hot is too hot for dogs?

Typically, a safe outdoor temperature for dogs is likely below 80 degrees Fahrenheit. Anything above that without some sort of cooling may put your pup at risk of overheating. What should you do to help if you can't, say, install an air conditioning unit in your outdoor doghouse?

Heavy panting can be a sign of overheating, and further symptoms like exhaustion, confusion, and vomiting can all be signs of a life threatening medical emergency called heatstroke. Some dogs are more prone to overheating or heatstroke than others, including longer-haired canines, senior dogs, and brachycephalic breeds (aka smushed-nosed breeds) whose breathing can be affected by the heat.

Adding a few ice cubes in Fido's water bowl, running an outdoor mister, or allowing it to lie on a damp towel are just a couple creative ways to keep your dog cool in the heat or summertime. Generally, your best bet might be keeping your pet safe and cool at home with an air conditioner. Though your dog may love the outdoors, a bit of playtime definitely isn't worth their health.

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