🎙️ Voice is AI-generated. Inconsistencies may occur.
A curious canine has left the internet in stitches after polishing off a bottle of cannabis oil belonging to his senior sibling.
His owner recorded his reaction and it sounds like Chooch is trying to communicate with his her as he responds to his owner every time she speaks. So far, the clip captioned: "The dramatic chooch strikes again. He gets in his feels when high," boasts 3.8 million views.
The on-screen text explains: "My dog stole my senior dogs CBD oil and consumed the whole bottle…Now he is high."
"[He] is having full blown conversations with me," she adds.

The clip shared by @vitagotsoul on September 9 has racked up more than 674,000 likes and plenty of comments.
One user said: "He most definitely asking for a snackkkkkk."
"He is a poet," said another.
However, some users pointed out that cannabidiol or CBD, doesn't contain tetrahydrocannabinol (THC), which is the substance that produces a "high." Although cannabidiol comes from the marijuana plant, it does not cause the same effect.
One comment said: "Guys I promise you that CBD oil does not make you high or give you the munchies."
The owner responded: "It just made him disoriented [because] he ingested the full bottle."
@vitagotsoul The dramatic chooch strikes again. He gets in his feels when high #amithedrama #dramaticdog #naughtydoggo
♬ original sound - V I T A
Harvard Health Publishing has confirmed CBD "does not get you high" but people may feel mellow and experience less pain after consuming the oil.
Newsweek reached out to U.K.-based veterinary surgeon Dr. Nick Horniman to find out more about dogs consuming CBD oil.
Horniman, the founder of online pet pharmacy myPetsVet said: "The use of CBD oil for dogs can be a good idea in certain situations, but it's essential to approach it with caution and under the guidance of a qualified vet.
"CBD, or cannabidiol, is a non-psychoactive compound found in cannabis plants. It's believed to have potential therapeutic benefits, such as pain relief, anxiety reduction and anti-inflammatory properties. However, not all dogs may respond the same way, so it's crucial to consult with a vet to determine if it's suitable for your specific pet.
"CBD oil for dogs is primarily used for managing various health issues, such as pain management, especially in older dogs with arthritis or chronic pain conditions," he said. "Additionally, it may help reduce anxiety and stress in older dogs, particularly those with separation anxiety or noise phobias."
"Some pet owners also use it to alleviate symptoms associated with epilepsy, seizures or skin conditions. It's vital to have a clear understanding of your dog's health needs and discuss them with a vet to determine if CBD is an appropriate option.
"While CBD is generally considered safe for dogs when administered correctly, there can be side effects. Common side effects may include drowsiness, dry mouth, or gastrointestinal issues like diarrhea. The severity and likelihood of side effects can vary depending on the dosage and individual dog's sensitivity," Horniman said. "It's crucial to start with a low dose and monitor your dog's response closely. Always consult your vet before introducing any new supplements or medications, as they can provide guidance on dosage and potential side-effects based on your dog's specific condition.
"Some vets are open to the use of CBD oil for pets, but it's important to note that regulations and guidelines regarding CBD use in veterinary medicine can vary by region. Here CBD is currently labeled as veterinary medicine, but it's not a current licensed medicine and it can't be legally sold for pets without licensing. Therefore, it's crucial to consult with a vet who has experience with CBD and is knowledgeable about the legal and safety aspects in your local area."
Newsweek reached out to @vitagotsoul for comment via Instagram. We could not verify the details of the case.
Do you have funny and adorable videos or pictures of your pet you want to share? Send them to life@newsweek.com with some details about your best friend and they could appear in our Pet of the Week lineup.
About the writer
Lucy Notarantonio is Newsweek's Senior Lifestyle and Trends Reporter, based in Birmingham, UK. Her focus is trending stories and human ... Read more