The 10 Signs That You May Have OCD: Obsessive Canine Disorder

I love my dog and would do absolutely anything for her. After all, what's not to love?

Whether she's showing me affection or showing me tricks like this impressive deaf pit bull showing off his skills  it's difficult to find fault in my adorable pup.

Some of my friends might even go so far as to label me as having OCD: obsessive canine disorder. And when I look at the evidence, I'm inclined to agree  I may just be a little obsessed with my dog!

Scroll through below for an exclusive list of "OCD" symptoms. Sure, you love your puppy, but do you have obsessive canine disorder?

I may be guilty of loving my dog a lot, but she and I are absolutely fine with that. In fact, I think the world would be a better place if more people had "OCD!"

How many of these obsessive canine disorder symptoms apply to you or someone you know? Let us know in the comments.

1. You Throw Parties For Your Dog

0001_Layer-Comp-227-1.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

One surefire sign of obsessive canine disorder is throwing a birthday party for your dog.

However, she will surely enjoy the attention, along with the doggy toy presents she gets. She's not very likely to complain about a celebration in her honor!

Do you throw your pup a birthday party each year for her and her doggy friends?

2. Your Dog Gets The Bed, But Your Partner Gets The Floor

0008_Layer-Comp-9-copy-1.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

You may just have obsessive canine disorder if you find your dog dozing where your spouse is supposed to sleep.

There may not be enough room in bed for the three of you, but sometimes your pup gets to be "top dog" around the house.

Does your pet share the bed with you?

3. You Can't Say 'No' To Pups In Need

0007_Layer-Comp-822-1.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

Even if it means taking on more pets than originally planned, it can be hard to say "no" to an adorable puppy face.

If you find yourself buried under a pile of cute canines, you might be suffering from obsessive puppy disorder. But owning a lot of dogs simply means you have a lot of canine love to give!

How many dogs would you adopt before you said "that's too many?"

4. Your Dog's Picture Is Framed All Over The House

0006_Layer-Comp-724-1.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

With a pet this adorable, it may be difficult to resist the urge to take a ton of pictures of him!

However, if you find that your home has suddenly become a shrine to your lovable puppy, you may have a case of obsessive canine disorder.

Do you have pictures of your pup posted all over your house?

5. You Try To See Things From Your Dog's Point Of View

0005_Layer-Comp-624-2.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

We've all wondered before, "What is my dog thinking?"

But if you've gone too far to imagine life in your pet's shoes, you may have obsessive canine disorder.

The neighbors might be wondering why you are crawling around or burying a bone in the yard. But isn't this just your way of seeing life through your dog's eyes?

How far have you gone in trying to relate to your pet?

6. You Treat Your Dog Like A Baby

0000_Layer-Comp-126-1.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

If you push your dog in a stroller or carry them around in a baby stroller, it may be a sign of obsessive canine disorder.

However, your dog deserves the absolute best, so what's wrong with pampering them every now and then?

If you'd give your baby the royal treatment, there shouldn't be anything negative about giving your pup the same love.

Do you consider your adorable dog to be your "baby?"

7. You And Your Dog Speak In Your Own Language

0004_Layer-Comp-523-2.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

Most pet owners share a special bond with their dog that allows them to communicate with one another.

But have you ever found yourself trying to bark at your pup as a form of talking? If so, you might be guilty of obsessive canine disorder.

That said, surely your dog appreciates the effort to truly understand them.

How do you best communicate with your dog?

8. You Would Rather Hang Out With Your Dog Than Your Friends

0002_Layer-Comp-327-1.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

If you find yourself canceling plans so that you can spend more time at home with your dog, it may be a case of obsessive canine disorder.

Spending time with friends can be fun, but there is something quite special about curling up on the couch and watching an old movie with your truly loyal best friend.

How do you and your dog spend time with one another?

9. You Are Always Telling Stories About Your Dog

0003_Layer-Comp-425-1.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

Whether on a first date or catching up with an old friend, it can sometimes be hard to resist talking about your incredible pet.

If you find that most of your conversations are dominated by stories about your dog, it is likely that you suffer from obsessive canine disorder.

The solution may just be to spend more time with others who share the same passion for their pets.

What is the story you are always telling others about your pup?

10. Your Dog Eats Like A King Or Queen

king-dogocd.jpg
Maya Borenstein for LittleThings

If you find yourself eating ramen noodles every night because you blew your grocery budget on fancy foods for your dog, it is probably because of obsessive canine disorder.

Every dog deserves a delicious healthy meal. Just make sure you get to dine as well as your pup does every now and then.

What delectable dishes does your canine like to dine on?

For those of us who suffer from "obsessive canine disorder," our pups are surely grateful for the extra love and attention!

Which of these "OCD" symptoms do you suffer from? Let us know in the comments.

Please SHARE with other dog-lovers in your life!