Every parent knows the struggle of waking their kids up in the mornings to get ready for school. But not every parent has a German Shepherd like Chevy to help out.
Chevy just waits for Mom to tell her to wake the kids and she is on the job. The sweet dog takes turns running into each kid’s room, jumping on their bed and barking her head off. There’s a lot of groaning but you know those kids love their special furry alarm clock!
Watch Chevy doing a great job helping out mom in the video below and share it with your friends!
Are dogs early risers?
Early to bed, early to rise is a saying that most of us have heard at some point in our lives. But does this apply to everyone – even our furry friends?
When it comes to dogs, the answer is a resounding yes. Dogs are early risers by nature, and this is reflected in their behavior.
For instance, many dogs will start barking or whining early in the morning, long before their human companions are even thinking about getting out of bed.
Additionally, dogs tend to have more energy in the morning and are often more enthusiastic about going for a walk or playing fetch.
So if you’re looking for a walking buddy or playmate first thing in the morning, your dog is the perfect candidate. Just be prepared to get up a little earlier than usual.
Dogs are usually early risers, since they need to go out for a walk first thing in the morning. However, there are some exceptions to this rule.
Some dog breeds, such as toy poodles and Yorkshire terriers, are known for being couch potatoes and may not want to get up early in the morning.
Other dogs may have health problems that make it difficult for them to get up and moving in the morning.
Whatever the reason, if your dog is not an early riser, there are a few things you can do to help him or her wake up.
First, try giving your dog a treat or toy that he or she can only have in the morning. This will help to create a positive association with getting up and starting the day.
You can also try letting in some natural light by opening the curtains or blinds.
Finally, make sure you give your dog plenty of exercise during the day so that he or she will be tired at night and more likely to sleep through the night.
With a little patience and effort, you should be able to help your dog adjust to a more morning-friendly schedule.
