Westie Becomes a Fluffy Snowball of Joy and Elevates the Joy of Winter..

It might be difficult to survive the winter if you’re not a huge fan of the cold and snow. However, we might not be able to appreciate this time of year without dogs and their lively personalities.

For example, it’s difficult not to smile when you see this adorable Westie and her boundless happiness. Even if spring may still be months away, time can fly by when you know that such joy is possible.

This lovely Westie turns into the most gorgeous snow bunny ever! Asya jumps through the new powder with greater joy regardless of how deep it is. She enjoys rolling in the snow and running along her plowed trails just as much. Her priceless green sweater, which keeps her warm and lets her mother watch over her, is another example of her impeccable sense of style. Goodness is aware that the powder mixes with her pristine white fur. Seeing this degree of satisfaction develop is heartwarming, even if you don’t enjoy the sense of cool weather.

This winter delight was nothing new to parents! “My Westie rolls in, plays in it, bites it, and everything,” was one person’s response. I suppose they enjoy the coldness. Anything can be made better by dogs! “My Westies loved the snow too!” said others. They understand what fun is! “Westies love the snow!” said viewer @victoria_rouco. It’s difficult to dispute that after witnessing Asya’s joy!

Do Westies Usually Make “Snow Dogs”?

Despite not being traditionally categorized as “snow dogs” like Siberian Huskies or Samoyeds, West Highland White Terriers, also known as Westies, are known to adore the snow. Despite their diminutive size, Westies are surprisingly adapted to snowy environments thanks to their double coat, which consists of a soft undercoat and a wiry outer layer that offers some insulation against the cold.

They have a certain amount of cold tolerance because they were first bred in Scotland, where the winters can be rather severe. Precautions like doggie jackets or restricting outdoor time in extremely cold temperatures are important to prevent frostbite or hypothermia because of their tiny size and somewhat thinner coat than snow dogs like Huskies, who have a thick double coat. According to Westie Rehoming UK, elderly dogs typically require even greater protection during colder months.

It may be hard to motivate ourselves to go outside in the cold, but our pets make it easier. When we watch our puppies having this much joy, it’s always worth getting bundled up.