02/24/2026
Razzle and Pepper — just a little sweet sister playtime.
Razzle: “Ohhhh, my unicorn.”
Pepper: “Our unicorn.”
Razzle: “No. My unicorn.”
Pepper: “No my unicorn.”
Razzle: “MOM. She has my unicorn.”
Unicorn dramatically discarded.
Razzle: “Fine. I want the fox.”
Pepper: “That is actually MY fox.”
Razzle: “No my fox.”
Pepper: “MOMMMMM.”
A little tug. A little spin. A dramatic flop. And then suddenly… they’re playing tug together like best friends again.
But seriously — this is the good stuff.
Healthy play is such an important part of raising confident, stable dogs. We want to see back-and-forth interaction, shared toys, loose wiggly bodies, role reversals, and the ability to pause and reset. Play shouldn’t be overly rough, one-sided, or escalating without breaks.
Learning how to engage appropriately with other dogs — how to share, how to take turns, how to respond to social cues — is all part of their development and training journey. Especially for a future service dog, those social skills matter.
So yes, there may be dramatic unicorn debates… but underneath it is two girls learning, growing, and building healthy dog-to-dog communication.
Sweet sisters. Big lessons. Lots of love.
