When a Weimaraner named Harlow made friends with a Mini Dachshund named Sage, the world took notice. The two were inseparable and shared many happy years together, full of dreamy nap times and a good amount of kerfuffle over which toy belongs to whom. But that’s what family and friendship are all about, right?
The family has undergone a couple changes over the years, but one thing’s for sure: they’re always adorable.
The cutie on the left is Sage.
She was Harlow’s best bud until the day she passed at the wise, old age of 13.
Harlow missed her friend dearly, and took to searching diligently for another friend to keep her company.
At long last, she found this Mini Dachshund, Indiana Thunderbolt.
(They really love to snuggle!)
They had lots of lovely days together…
But it felt like something was missing.
That’s where this little nugget comes in.
Reese Lightning completed this adorable trio…at first a bit timidly.
But now all three are the best buds any pup could ever ask for!
The two little ones sometimes like to nap together (on top of Harlow, of course).
They also enjoy getting a little sudsy in the bath together.
But Harlow can’t help herself from being a little jealous…she likes to steal one of the Mini Dachshunds away from the other every once in a while for some one-on-one nap time.
But really, their favorite pastime is snuggling up together, all three of them.
Harlow puts up with all of the little ones’ nonsense…
But these cuddles are so worth it!
This pup totem pole is too much to handle.
Same goes for this pile-o-pooches!
There’s never a dull moment with these adorable ladies.
It’s so clear that these pooches all genuinely care for each other. You can tell that if one of the minis were having trouble reaching a snack on the table, Harlow would lend a paw, and that Indiana and Reese would both gladly venture under the couch to fetch one of Harlow’s missing toys.
I wish I could join all of these snuggle sessions! If you do, too, you can keep up to date with their website, Instagram, Facebook, and online store.
