Baby Smiles with Glee While Donning Matching Ghost Costume with Golden Retriever

There's nothing cuter than a baby dressed in costume, except maybe a dog in a matching costume! With Halloween lurking around the corner, one Golden Retriever named Kona is taking this responsibility seriously by inviting his human sister to be a part of it, and it's 11/10 the cutest thing we've ever seen.

Nothing goes together more than babies and dogs but when you add spooky season into the mix, the results are going to be epic. This video is proof—take a look!

"I think my house is haunted," the caption by @goldenkonabear says, but that is an understatement! These "scary" ghosts are really anything but scary, but the baby's grin at the end ties it all together in the best way. It's no wonder the clip has 2.4 million likes and more than 31,000 comments—this is peak Halloween and most people who commented were given quite a fright!

"I'm sleeping with the light on tonight," one person joked.

"OMG! Please call ghostbusters ASAP those ghosts are frighteningly cute!" another wrote.

"If you hadn't of caught it on camera...no one would believe it," another added.

If my house was haunted by these two ghosts, I'd be pretty okay with that, to be honest.

Related: Golden Retriever Steals the Show at 'Dog Surfing Contest' in Cocoa Beach

Help Your Dog And Baby Bond

The two little ghosts have it made. Their relationship is so sweet and will surely only get better with time. If you're looking for ways to strengthen the bond between your child and pup , Autumn Trails Veterinary Center in Charlottesville, Virginia says there are key things you can do to facilitate a healthy relationship.

Make your child a part of the dog's care routine. Things like feeding, training, or taking the pup for a walk will give them the one-on-one time necessary to feel closer. Of course, if you have a baby like Kona's sister, you include them in dog activities where you can, like dressing them up together.

Shared playtime is another way to bring the two closer. A trip to the park, or playing together on the living room floor encourages positive interactions, so the more you do it, the more natural it feels to both the dog and your child.

From an early age, it's important to educate and teach your child how to handle and treat the dog, but more importantly, how not to so it doesn't entice an aggressive reaction from your pup. Boundaries and safety matter !

And if all else fails, dress them both up as ghosts. Just be sure to capture the reaction so the rest of us can "ooh" and "ahh!"