Bull Terrier Finds Huge ‘Stick' and Refuses to Put It Down
Amendor is a bull terrier who lives with his dad in Scotland. The two go on daily walks together, and Amendor has made it a habit to always grab a stick to carry. But he doesn't want just any stick; Amendor looks for the biggest ones he can find.
In this video, Amendor finds a branch that has to be at least 6 feet long. He bites it right in the middle and happily continues his walk. Make sure to have your sound on because Dad's commentary makes the whole scene even funnier!
@amendors.wonder.of.you #dogs#dog#love#friend#bestfriend
original sound - Amendors.Wounder.of.you
We loved Amendor's happy little trot! Without even seeing his face, you can tell he's very proud of himself for finding such a great stick!
Related: Dachshund Shows Off His 'Big Stick' to Walkers on the Streets of NYC and They All Approve
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Funny Reactions to Amendor's Big Stick
We laughed when Dad said, "I've got to try to control the beast". His cackle after he said it was cracking everybody up. @Heidi simply said "‘"HEHEHEHE" and got nearly 65,000 likes.
Everybody agreed when @Maher Hammad pointed out, "The cyclist could've laughed more, I think."
"'If you've got it that far.. go on then!!' I'm dead!!!" said @Icon. @Luke got more than 17,000 likes when he added, "He's the branch manager."
Commenter @Emma pointed out, "He's literally skipping along that path with his stick!" @Macieeeee added, "At least he knows his angles."
@Enchanted Lovers shared, "'Control the beast.' Meanwhile, the gentle little tippy tappys of the toe beans. He's a polite boy. I can tell instantly."
@Ian S. wondered, "What's he building?" @Scott replied, "A log cabin," but @debbie cartwright corrected him with, "A dog cabin LOL!"
Chewy explains, "Stick carrying often stems from a dog's natural retrieving instinct, and holding an object like a stick can feel rewarding because it mimics carrying prey."
The article goes on to say that "Retriever, herding, or sporting breeds may be especially drawn to carrying objects due to their working history."
Chewy also warns that playing with sticks can be risky since wood can splinter or break apart, leading to injury or digestive issues.
"Our experts say some risks associated with stick carrying include: potential injury to others if your dog swings or collides with the stick, ingestion, splintering, Gastrointestinal (GI) upset, intestinal irritation, obstruction, perforation, oral or facial injury, especially if your dog is running or playing with a long stick."
Safety always comes first, so if you do allow your dog to play with sticks, make sure to keep a very close eye on them.
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This story was originally published April 18, 2026 at 7:00 PM.