Hello, don’t be sad,” she says as she takes a seat next to the dog. The dog is calm and comfortable with her as she softly pets her. The dog and the toddler are both at eye level.
She says to the dog, “Grandma’s going to be right back soon, Lulu,” in a soothing voice. Lulu takes pleasure in her companionship as she continues to stroke her head and back. Grandma will return, the child keeps telling Lulu.
Then, she employs her sneaky tactic by asking young Lulu if she wants a donut. She shows the puppy a box of donuts while holding out a little donut and telling Lulu to sit.
Later, as Lulu is in a dog stroller, she tries to apply a bandage on her head. The toddler’s companionship and attention seem to be enjoyed by the dog the entire time.
When their owners are gone for any length of time, dogs might experience separation anxiety. This occurs particularly if a dog develops an excessive attachment to its owner. When they are removed from their owners, they exhibit distress behaviors including vocalizing, destroying, or house-soiling. They also get quite agitated.