Somewhere in a peaceful neighborhood lives a Shar-Pei named Baby Jane. She just gave birth to triplets consisting of two males and one female. Raisin is a tiny black puppy while his brother Pancake and sister Peaches is light brown.
Guarding is instilled in Baby Jane. She’s on guard duty at the backyard and of course, at the living room floor where her puppies are. Baby Jane is a great multi-tasker, she looks after her pups while still remaining as an attentive guard for the house.
At 3 weeks the Shar-Peis have opened their eyes. However, with all the wrinkles on their body, it’s not so easy to see. Compared to other breeds, the Shar-Peis have less peripheral vision.
The pups are also eager to try out their newly developed teeth. They can’t help but chew on each other’s adorable folds. However, this means that Baby Jane has a new guard duty, which is making sure her pups don’t bite each other.
At 5 weeks, Baby Jane is ready to train her puppies to be a guard dog. The only female of the bunch, Peaches, learns the ins and outs of it pretty quickly. While Raisin, on the other hand, seems to be indifferent.
When car sound is heard, Baby Jane is quick to bark. It’s natural for a guard dog like her. Peaches give it a go as well. Her bark might not sound like a deterrent, but it’s good enough for Baby Jane.
At 8 weeks the puppies are finally acting like a guard dog. Raisin, however, only loves to guard his toys. Raisin claims all the toys for himself even if he’s not the first one to get it. Peaches has trouble with Raisin’s possessive attitude. That’s why she recruits her other brother Pancake to help her out.
With the combined effort of the two, Raisin isn’t such a tough guy anymore. Watch the entire video below.
Video courtesy of Animal Planet via YouTube.
