Samoyed Goes Viral For Having Fur So Fluffy, It Looks Like Cotton Candy
Samoyeds are already famous for looking like living clouds, but one viral shedding video took that fluffy reputation to another level. When Momonosuke's owner posted the clip online, people could not get over how much fur came off the dog, or how much it looked like cotton candy.
The breed's thick double coat is built for cold weather, and shedding is part of the package. In Momonosuke's case, it was the first shedding season, which made the whole moment even more surprising for the family and for everyone watching the video.
Now the internet is fixated on the pile of fur, and the comparison to sweet, spun sugar is hard to unsee. Read on.
If you're looking for the perfect dog that best describes the term "floof," the Samoyed is definitely one of them.
Look at how fluffy his fur is! Momonosuke surely is a floof.
The owner took a video while one of the family members was pulling out the shedding fur from his body.
The owner holds out a bunch of fur. It looks like a pulled-out piece of cotton candy.
Also check out how someone tried to dye their dog’s fur and the result became epic fail, still cute.
They collected Momonosuke's fur and showed it in the video.
Users were pleasantly surprised by the sight of the bunch of fur. Comments started pouring in, and most people said that it looked soft and delicious.
One of the perky responses was about Momonosuke looking like a cotton candy manufacturing machine. If only it were true!
Momonosuke is clueless.
He doesn't know where the cotton candy-like fur came from. Then he starts smelling the bunch.
Maybe he realized it's from him!
Watch the videos of the fur-shedding Samoyed that broke the internet.
If a sheep's fur can be used to make different things, maybe the Samoyed's fur can be used to produce something too! We wonder what Momonosuke's owners will do with all that fur.
As you can see from the videos, Samoyeds shed a lot.
Samoyeds are indeed heavy shedders, similar to breeds like the Siberian Husky and Alaskan Malamute. They do not shed continuously throughout the year, and the shedding process is crucial for their adaptation to seasonal changes. In the fall, these fluffy dogs will shed their lighter coat to prepare for the winter, ensuring they have a thick enough layer to keep warm. Then, as spring arrives, they will shed their thicker winter coat for a lighter one suitable for the summer months.
Before you judge, see the Redditor who admitted they were disgusted by their friend’s dog breed.
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