Baby Uses Bulldog As Her ‘Own Personal Step Ladder’ to Try and Get Into Mischief

Babies can be quite mischievous once they begin to crawl. Parents can turn their backs for two seconds and their little ones can end up exactly where they shouldn’t be.

That’s almost what happened to this cute baby in her little pink onesie. She’s a baby on a mission … using her bulldog pup as a ladder to help her reach new heights of trouble!

Could that English Bulldog be the most chill pup ever? Nothing is going to rouse her — not even a baby crawling all over her.

She makes a good match for baby, who is determined to go where she really shouldn’t go.

Pup seems like a good enough ladder, so why not?

“Cuteness overload. Love how pup is totally unaffected by her,” one commenter shared.

Another wrote, “Teamwork makes the dream work. Beautiful babies.”

Related: Babyproofing Is No Match for Clever Toddler

How to Keep Crawling Babies Safe

At around 9 months, babies start crawling — though some do start a month or two earlier. Once the crawling starts, the shenanigans may begin. Here are ways to keep your crawling baby safe.

Start with clothing. Are there any large loose strings or fussy belts that could make baby get snagged when she’s scooting around? You’ll want to avoid that. A simple onesie, covering knees, is often the best choice.

Don’t forget baby-proofing. Some parents have the house child-proofed before baby arrives, others wait until the crawling happens. Being prepared might be best in this case, especially if you need a baby gate for stairs or have a lot of breakable items around the house.

Remember that everything is climbable — even if it’s really not. In baby’s eyes, anything could look like a good thing to grasp onto and pull down on. You’ll want to take a close look at every inch of your home to ensure baby is safe once she’s crawling around.

This includes anchoring heavy furniture to the walls and moving chairs away from cabinets with delicate items.

This mama clearly steered her baby away from danger (with no help from the dog!). It’s that little look back at mama moment when baby realizes what she’s up to isn’t such a good idea — not only for her safety, but because mama said so.