Allen Wags & Woolies

10/27/2025

Times 13, the struggle is R
R E A L! ❤️

Brushing a Great Pyrenees is not grooming… it’s a full-time workout session with extra fluff 😂

You start with good intentions — brush in hand, calm music playing — and ten minutes later, you’re buried in a snowstorm of fur. ☁️
Your Pyr gives you that “I’m suffering but I’ll forgive you” look 😩 while subtly inching away every five seconds.

You try to be gentle, but somehow both of you end up covered in fluff, with you whispering, “Why do I love you so much?” through hairballs 😭💞
And the best part? When it’s finally done, they strut around the house proudly, like they just walked off a movie set — majestic, clean, and absolutely certain you enjoyed it too. 😂

Because in their mind, brushing time = bonding time 💗🐾
(Kela… 9 years Old)
Source: -featured post 🐾

10/26/2025

This is what heartbreak looks like — not just for us, but for them. 💔

Behind those gentle eyes is confusion, fear, and hope — hope that someone will come back.
The Great Pyrenees isn’t just a guardian of flocks; they’re a guardian of hearts. They bond deeply, love endlessly, and when abandoned or left behind… they don’t understand why.

These dogs were never meant to be forgotten. They were meant to protect, to love, to belong. 🕊️

If you’ve ever thought about rescuing — do it. The love you’ll receive will change your life forever. Because when you take in a Pyr who’s known pain, they’ll spend the rest of their days thanking you in every possible way — quietly, loyally, completely. 🤍

No one deserves to wait behind bars for love. Not even for a day. 🐾

10/26/2025

Blessed is the day!! Suwannee is going out with a bang! Eight sweet angels will finish her breeding chapter. What a
M🩷M! And, of course, our Mack daddy never ceases to amaze.
This litter is reserved, but we’re planning one with Kittle to arrive in January!
For more info about our program, extensive health testing/certifications, training protocols & so much more, please visit us @:

https://my.gooddog.com/allen-wags-woolies-missouri

Or message me here, email [email protected] or text 417-860-6591

10/26/2025

Every Great Pyrenees owner knows this moment all too well — you’re out for a simple walk, everything’s going fine, and suddenly your 100-pound cloud decides it’s time to take a nap… right there on the road! 😅

You tug the leash, you call their name sweetly, you even try bribing them with treats — but nope, they’ve already entered “I’m not moving” mode. 🐾
It’s not stubbornness, really — it’s just the Pyr way of reminding everyone who’s actually in charge. 😆

They’ll roll over, flash that upside-down fluffy belly, and give you the look that says, “This is my world, human, you’re just walking in it.” 💅
And honestly, how can you stay mad at that face? Whether they’re guarding the house or goofing around in the street, Great Pyrenees always manage to mix majestic and hilarious perfectly.

Because at the end of the day, that’s what makes them so special — they’re gentle giants with the confidence of a king and the heart of a comedian. ❤️🐶

10/24/2025

Forget the weather app — just watch your Great Pyrenees 😆
This breed has an incredible instinct for changes in weather. If your Pyrenees suddenly gets restless or refuses to come inside, it might mean a storm is on the way. ⛈️

They were bred to live in harsh mountain climates, and over generations, they developed built-in weather sensors. They can sense drops in air pressure, temperature changes, and sometimes react before the first thunder even hits. ⚡🐾
You’ll see them lift their head, sniff the air like a professional meteorologist, and then calmly walk to their “safe spot.”

So next time your Pyrenees acts weird before rain, don’t question it — grab your umbrella ☔😉
They may not talk, but they sure do know when the sky’s about to get dramatic.

Source: .brown.965 -featured post 🐾

10/24/2025

If you’ve ever wondered why your Great Pyrenees suddenly turns into a barking alarm system at 2 a.m. — you’re not alone 😅
This isn’t random behavior. The Great Pyrenees was bred centuries ago in the Pyrenees Mountains to guard sheep from wolves and bears — at night! 🐺🐻

Their instinct is so strong that even today, living in comfy homes and sleeping on soft couches, they still believe they have a full-time night job. While you’re in dreamland, they’re out there doing “security patrols” — checking every sound, sniffing every corner, and sometimes, barking at absolutely nothing visible to human eyes 👀😂

So, when your Pyrenees is standing in the yard at 3 a.m., staring into the darkness with deep seriousness… just know — they’re not losing it. They’re working overtime without pay. 💪❤️

10/22/2025

Why do we continue to push them?
Distressed barking in carparks because they would be "bored" at home.
Sitting in bars while they cower under a table to "help them become exposed to life".
Walking around busy hardware stores where they're confronted by machinery, people, dogs and smells and they're completely overwhelmed.
So why do we persist?
We've seen (or think we have seen) a glimmer of relaxation in that chaos.

We crave fast results and visible “progress”.
We take the smallest piece of calmness and stillness as a positive.
Those glimpses of coping aren’t always comfort.

Far from it for many.

We've often misread just how comfortable they are and we think that's enough of a signal to push them far more.

It's not.

So how long do you have to do the bars, cafes and stores before they just accept new environments?
For many in just those scenarios, pushed that much, they may never accept them.
You'll be doing the same in 2 months and still doing it in 2 years.
Or, their world will quickly become much smaller because their reactions will be stronger to the point they will screech, lunge or feel they have no choice but to use their mouth.

We need to stop throwing them in the deep end when they can barely cope "paddling" around.
They need careful exposure, not just exposure.

It's the old "they can, but should they" debate.
Not much of a debate for me.

10/22/2025

*key phrase here is “they don’t even want to”. I know this is meant be a ‘funny’, and it is, BUT…it cannot be stressed enough that they MUST have a physical boundary to respect (NOT undeground/invisible fencing or shock collar) & perimeter training is the end all to their instinctual desire to roam. IF THEY CAN GET TO IT, they think it’s theirs to guard. Thus, the importance of perimeter training to respect the boundaries. To succeed, we must respect them for who they are & what they are genetically meant to be. If WE set them up for success, they Will succeed. ❤️

You think your fence is tall? The Great Pyrenees thinks it’s a suggestion. 😏
They’ll look at it once, plan their route like a criminal mastermind, and casually stroll over it as if gravity doesn’t apply.

But here’s the twist — half the time, they don’t even want to go anywhere. They just want to prove they can.
It’s not escape; it’s art. 🎨

And when you finally chase them down, panting and panicking, they’ll look back at you like, “Relax, I was just testing your cardio.”

They’ll make your life ten times harder — and your heart ten times fuller.
Because somehow, after every mini heart attack they give you, one look at that big fluffy face and you forgive everything. ❤️

10/22/2025

✨✨This is so truthfully spoken ✨✨