Sydney Sweeney Falls In Live with Tiny Black Puppy at Toronto International Film Festival
Actress Sydney Sweeney was at the Toronto International Film Festival promoting her new movie Eden and she had a super adorable meet cute with a new friend she wanted to bring home with her.
Just check this out and see if you would have reacted the same!
Sweeney stopped by People Magazine's TIFF tent and upon meeting the little pup she begged her mom to bring him home, imploring that her dog Tank needed a friend. Tank is Sweeney's rescue dog that she adopted when she was 17-years-old, and this proud dog mom often brings the Pit Bull mix on location with her when she's filming.
Related: Sydney Sweeney's Pit Bull Mix 'Tank' Overcame a Tough Start to Find Her Forever Home
Sweeney was not the only star filmed cuddling a pup, because Ted Lasso star and co-creator Brett Goldstein was also on hand cuddling an adorable puppy too.
Things to Consider Before Adopting a Second Dog
I feel for Sydney Sweeney. I can't even go to my local pet supply store because they have a section for rescue pet adoptions and I always want to adopt another cat, or five.
But there are some important things to think about before adding another fur baby to your brood.
Adopting another dog, especially a dog that has spent weeks or months in a shelter, if an absolutely wonderful thing to do. But there are many important factors to take into consideration before you add a fur baby to your family, and they can include things like how much time do you have to spend with an additional dog?
Does your current dog get along well with other dogs? Does the dog you are considering adopting get along well with other dogs? Most shelters allow you to bring your dog into meet a potential adoptive dog before you bring them home to make sure they get along okay.
Do you work long hours? If you are gone most of the day it may be a good idea to adopt an older dog instead of a puppy who needs frequent attention and bathroom breaks.
Don't forget expenses, things like dog food, toys, treats and veterinary care all double when you add a second dog.
Do you want a more playful dog, a dog that follows commands well, or a lazy dog? The AKC is such a wonderful resource for information on so many different dog breeds. You can also ask shelter volunteers what they would suggest for the best type of dog for your family. We are sure they'd love to match you with your forever friend. If you are interested in donating, volunteering, or adopting your own cat or dog, please check with your local animal rescue, breed specific rescue, or Humane Society.