Corgi Reveals the Funny Challenges of Navigating Life with Golden Retriever Sibling

Golden Retrievers are really something special. They have their own way of doing things no matter what's going on or in their path. Ruby the Corgi loves her Golden sister Maui, but she's kind of over all the situations Maui unintentionally puts her in. Sibling relationships are complicated but this all-too-relatable relationship is putting the Corgi to the test.

The pups' parents posted the funniest, realest video on Instagram that shows Maui and Ruby's daily interactions and all siblings will understand! Check them out!

"Reasons Ruby regrets having a Golden Retriever sibling," the video begins with the Golden laying right on top of her Corgi sis. She's practically beaming as her whole body moves from her wagging tail because she's just so happy!

"Golden legs are much longer, but the expect you to take the same walks," the video continues with a panting Ruby before flashing to a group of kids flocking to Maui as Ruby patiently waits nearby hoping for pets, too. "They are people pleasers who love to steal all your attention."

"Pee accidents happen due to height differences," the clip says. Unfortunately, Ruby took one for the team on this one.

"As sweet as Maui is, I think Ruby sometimes needs a break from him," the caption reads and some of the pair's 738,000 followers agree.

"Having a sibling is tough. We've all been there, Ruby. Trust me, it doesn't get better with time!" one person joked.

"Poor little Ruby. No wonder she gets cranky!" another added.

"Ruby is a tough lil potato," another said.

Related: Corgi Bouncing His Way Down the Stairs Is an Instant Mood Booster

Big Dogs Can Live With Small Dogs Effortlessly

Maui is a great sister, and Ruby has adjusted to the size difference pretty well! The American Kennel Club advises there are a few things to consider if you're thinking of adding a second pup of differing size to the mix.

Age and energy levels matter. Older dogs may want more space, while younger pups may have too much energy. Pairing two dogs isn't always about size, but compatibility, so this goes for some breeds as well since some may see small animals as prey.

Getting along with other dogs trumps all. Introductions should be slow, just in case, and make sure one or the other doesn't partake in resource guarding without addressing the behavior.

The amount of time you can devote, the size of your home, and how you plan to exercise each dog should be priority discussions. But in the end, different-sized dogs can learn from each other, try new adventures they otherwise may not, and love each other just the way Ruby and Maui do!