Silly Labrador Retriever Rearranging Furniture Proves He’s a True Feng Shui Master

Dogs know what they like, and what they don't. This includes the layout of an interior room of the house. If you ask Blue the Labrador Retriever, it's not exactly how he wants it, so he's going to fix it ASAP!

In the funny July 23 TikTok video posted by The Happiest Doggo ( @bluberry8398 ), the determined pup decides to rearrange furniture to his liking! Watch him work his savvy interior design skills!

In the hysterical clip titled, "When you don't know why your chairs keep moving around…and you realize you have an interior dog-erator?" Blue gets right to work moving his chair to a different spot in the house and it's all caught on camera. In the end, he seems quite pleased with himself for relocating the chair to a much better spot. It's called Feng Shui, and he's amazing at it!

Of the Retriever's more than 13,000 followers, he has plenty of people in support of his hobby.

"Could be secretly watching HGTV when you’re not home and getting ideas," one person joked. "Sir. Please put the chair back. I think he wants to know what it feels like to sit somewhere else," another said.

Blue's Mom even chimed in saying, "He always wants to be high up. So he will get up on anything he can. Even if it is my lap while I am sitting on a yoga ball on a zoom meeting…"

This is one dog who knows what he wants and goes after it.

Related: Labrador Hiding in Bathroom for a ‘Mommy Break’ Wins the Hearts of Moms Everywhere

Tips for Keeping Your Dog Off Furniture

Even though Retrievers make great family pets , not all of them get their very own chair to lie on or push around. PetMD says if you don't want your dog on furniture , it's important to make it known earl and often. Provide them with their own special space close to where you hang out and maybe even put treats in it to encourage them to lay there.

If they've been known to hop up when you're gone, consider implementing a baby gate or stack up the cushions so it looks less enticing. Training them to curb the behavior can be done by using a simple "off" then giving them a treat until they associate the reward with good behavior. Above all else, be consistent and don't give mixed signals if you truly don't want to share the couch with them.

In Blue's case, that's his house and he'll decorate it, or lay in it, wherever he sees fit!