Kind Neighbor Brings Escaped Dobermans Back Like They're Naughty Toddlers

No one likes to get caught doing something they should not be doing. Odds are, we know we shouldn't be doing it, and getting caught would be shameful. So, we try our best.

However, that doesn't always work out. Sometimes, like what happened to these Dobermans on Saturday, August 10th, we get caught. We have to be led back home. Thank heavens for doorbell cameras, or we would not have seen one kind neighbor delivering one dog mom's Dobermans back home like a true professional:

Gloriah Rivas has her hands full with these two, that much is abundantly clear. Luckily, she has amazing neighbors to help her out!

Related: Doberman Caught Red-Handed After Getting Into Feather Pillows Is a Hoot

Gloriah's house is always a little chaotic. Not only does she have these two Dobermans, but she also has at least one cat, a husband, and a human toddler that wanders around and creates a perfect snack-zone for the two Dobermans. Whenever he's napping or not eating, though, they couldn't care less.

Apparently, they'd much rather be out escaping through the fence. In a follow-up video, her mom shows a video of them when they were smaller: they were able to squeeze right through those black metal bars. Though she says they can't do that anymore, they're big enough to jump the fence. They're working on it, but for now, her neighbor is kind enough to have her back!

How to Dog-Proof a Fence

The level of dog-proofing you'll need when it comes to your fence mostly depends on the kind of dog you have. For example, we have a 3-foot chain-link fence to keep our 3 Boston Terriers contained, and it works perfectly. However, bigger dogs need taller fences.

Ideally, a fence should be:

1. At least two feet taller than your dog.
1. If need be, extra height can be added with chickenwire or additional lattice fencing.
2. Free of big gaps/breaks where your dog would be able to wiggle out.
3. A material that works best for your dog
1. Reactive dogs need fences made of wood or another non-see-through material.
2. Chain link or more "decorative" fences are okay for calmer dogs or yards that don't face the street.
4. In good condition so that the dog can't just knock it down.

If your fence is already up, you should always make sure it's locked. Things happen, though, and if your pup manages to get out, it's okay. Placing chickenwire around the fence will make it harder to climb or jump over, even if it's not super aesthetically pleasing. Better safe than sorry - not everyone's neighbors will be this kind!