Family Lists Funny ‘Problems’ of Their Pack of 16 Rescue Dogs

If you have more than one dog, you know how different their personalities can be. One might be laid back and chill, one might be in charge of all of the others, and one might be the class clown... now imagine if you had 16 of them! Goodlin Siblings have rescued 16 dogs and they're all one big happy family. They shared a video on Friday, March 22nd showcasing their dogs' different personalities, and they're all adorable!

From a dog who hates to get wet in the rain to a dog who always loses at hide and seek, they captured 'pawblems' and quirks of each of them, and I am here for it! Watch the video and decide which is your favorite, although I bet you'll have more than one!

Some of these cracked me up, and I wasn't alone. Goodlin Siblings' fans left some fun comments about the video. I laughed at the commenter who wondered about Maleficent's hide and seek skills, "Wait guys where is Maleficent hiding?!" @Lyndsey Kline shared, "I started this video like NOTHING IS WRONG WITH BUCKEYE HE HAS NO PROBLEMS and I was pleasantly surprised, thanks for that!" @Hockey man had my favorite comment, "I see 16 green flags."

Related: Dog Day Care Lists Their Pups’ Perfectly Adorable ‘Problems'

Do Rescue Dogs Make Good Pets?

While I can't imagine rescuing (or even having) 16 dogs as pets, we did recently adopt a rescue puppy, and she's already one of the best dogs we've ever had. She's a 'mutt', but she's so smart, loving, and always ready to play. I grew up with dogs and we as a family have had two dogs in the past, all of which came from breeders or pet shops. Some people swear that rescue dogs make the best pets, but is there any truth to that? It depends on who you ask.

Rescue dogs - especially when they are not puppies - come with some baggage. Many of them have been abandoned, abused, or grew up as strays. They may have trust issues, be afraid of everything, have anxiety, or behavioral issues. In short, they can be more work because of all of these issues. On the other hand, all many of them want is a family to love and be loved by.

Is a rescue dog right for your family? There are several factors to consider, and they are the same as when choosing any pet. How long will the dog be alone during the day? Do you have space for the dog to exercise and play? Do you have children and other pets? Who will be the primary caregiver? While these questions are the same for whatever pet you choose to bring home, the reason why it's even more important with a rescue is because of all the issues they may be coming into your home with already. They require more attention, more patience, and more time than a puppy or dog from a pet shop or breeder.

I'm all for choosing a rescue dog and saving a life, but it isn't for everybody. Make sure to do your research and even talk to others who have brought rescue dogs home. It may be more work than you are willing to commit to.

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