Skip to main content

Love funny dog videos? This pup jumped in the dryer to get at that nice, warm sleeping spot

Some dogs just can't get enough of the laundry. Here's why.

We all know the perfect feeling of putting on clothes straight out of the dryer especially on a cold winter day. This little pup decided that wasn’t good enough and took matters into his own paws. Instead of waiting for his blanket to be laid out for him, he climbed right into the dryer itself — maximum warmth!

@mandypierce32

The old man loves his blankets even when you forget to shut the dryer door ?????#dogsoftiktok #seniordog #dog

♬ original sound – mandypierce32

This funny dog video posted by mandypierce32 opens with a pooch walking around and looking for his friend. The text tells us “When you forget to lay a blanket out for the old man so he finds his own” and then proves its point. We watch as the camera shows a long tail sticking out of the dryer and then quite a large canine who has somehow managed to stuff himself into it. When his owner finally finds him, he readjusts his position and gets fully comfy in his new sleeping spot.

Recommended Videos

Commenters praised the big guy with Beffers6 saying, “Ahhh! I love the wisdom in old dogs. That old fella is a PROBLEM SOLVER!” He certainly knows what he wants and takes it.

kristigraggstilwell tried to get into his head: “He’s just, ‘COULD SOMEBODY GET THE LIGHT?’ LOL!!!”

Krystal made an excellent point when she posted “I thought it was gonna be a cat at first. Was not expecting an entire dog.” A feline would certainly fit in there a bit better.

Finally, Ray summed it up perfectly, “That’s gotta be so cozy and warm I don’t blame him.” Who wouldn’t want to climb into the warm dryer for a snooze?

Dog stares at a basket of laundry
Karolina Grabowska / Pexels

Why do pets like the dryer?

You might notice that your animal likes clothes both before they go into the wash and after. If your dog snuggles into your hamper, it means he’s enjoying your smell, which you leave behind on all your clothes. However, when pets lay in the laundry pile after it comes out of the dryer, they’re doing it mostly for warmth. Unfortunately, the call of the dryer can lead to devastating consequences. Some cats have been known to climb in and go through a full cycle. Luckily, these fur babies do survive sometimes, but it’s essential that you check your machines every time if you know your little guy is prone to exploring your washer or dryer. Being trapped in there can lead to heat stroke. If you do find one of your precious animals in the laundry machines, take them to the vet immediately.

While in extreme circumstances, the dryer can be dangerous, that didn’t stop this big animal from climbing in and enjoying a quick nap on his favorite blanket. Too bad it wasn’t big enough for his friend to join in too!

Rebekkah Adams
Rebekkah’s been a writer and editor for more than 10 years, both in print and digital. In addition to writing about pets…
Can dogs smell stress? A new study reveals all
The results could have an impact on how we approach dog training
A pit bull under a table with carpet on floor

We'll never stop feeling amazed by how much dogs tune into humans. Because our species have evolved together over the course of thousands of years, we have a unique understanding of our pups and they get us, too. Science has often speculated that our stress might directly impact canines, and now we have receipts. So, can dogs smell stress? A group of researchers in the U.K. set out to get to the bottom of this question.
Can dogs smell stress?

A recent study confirms that dogs respond to human stress, and it can even change their behavior. The researchers recruited 18 dogs (a relatively small sample size) for the experiment and also human subjects. The people were unknown to the dogs and did not interact with them directly. Instead, they used sweat-soaked rags to give the esteemed pup scientists a whiff of stress or unstressed human. When they smelled stress, the dogs were more cautious and pessimistic overall (you can check out the exact details of the experiment in this article).

Read more
Why does my dog have the zoomies? Your pet’s crazy behavior, explained
The zoomies: Why dogs get them and if you should try to stop them
A Bassett Hound running in a sunny field

You’re just chilling in your home or backyard with your dog. Suddenly, they book it and start running around in circles. You would think they were trying out for the Kentucky Derby — that’s how fast they’re attempting to move — except they’re not a horse. The problem? You can’t figure out what’s going on or why they’re displaying this behavior. It can feel jolting and alarming for a first-time pet parent or one whose previous dogs never acted this way. It can look like nervous energy being let out, but what is this behavior, really?

Your dog may have a case of the zoomies. The word sounds silly, but it’s a real-deal dog behavior. Why do the dog zoomies happen? Should you be concerned? Here’s what to know about this often-seen and always beloved doggie phenomenon.
What are the zoomies, and what causes them?

Read more
6 ways to soothe your dog’s separation anxiety for good
Will your dog grow out of it on their own? We'll cover the facts
A small dog lies on a green welcome mat with someone's feet nearby

As difficult as it can be to be away from your pet, separation anxiety in dogs can make it even trickier. Between your pup’s inappropriate, destructive behavior and his clear distress, it’s completely understandable why you may dread leaving the house. Fortunately, you can learn how to ease separation anxiety in pets by keeping an eye on their demeanor and doing some research of your own.
It’s important to remember that nothing will change overnight. Anxiety is a fear-based psychological issue that should be attended to with as much patience and understanding as possible. Taking a gentle approach will help your dog stay confident and trusting throughout this journey with you. Don’t know where to start? Here are some ideas for dog separation anxiety help.

Rule out medical issues

Read more