Go On, Take A Look At These Dogs Getting Into The Holiday Spirit

Even scrooges won't be able to take the cuteness.

Main Street shines with twinkling lights and the air smells like pine needles. This year's holiday cheer has been unleashed, and it's come with a force. 

It's not just humans who are feeling it. There are no bones about it, our four-legged friends are attune to the palpable joy that springs from every tinsel-treated storefront and every holiday cookie made with love (dogs do have a great sense of smell, after all).

With help from The Dog Styler and special outfitting from PetSmart, some of our favorite dogs (and one $a$$y guinea pig) have been transformed to super fly and super cute holiday creatures. As you'll see in the stunning photos below, our furry pals are much more festive than a Starbucks cup, dare we say. Go on, take a look and instantly find yourself craving a climb down the chimney (not recommended). Happy holidays!

The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler
The Dog Styler

Also on HuffPost: 

Dangerous Food For Dogs And Cats
Booze(01 of07)
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Your pet's smaller size makes the animal incredibly sensitive to alcohol, so it's important not to leave any where your cat or pooch could lap it up. Intoxication could lead to vomiting, loss of coordination, disorientation and stupor. "In severe cases it can cause coma, seizures and death," according to Best Friends Animal Society. (credit:Jack Andersen via Getty Images)
Chocolate(02 of07)
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Chocolate contains two toxins, caffeine and theobromine, that are part of a group of chemicals called methylxanthines. All real chocolate is made from these toxins, though dark chocolate, baker's chocolate and cocoa powder tend to have higher concentrations. These chemicals are bad for your cat and dog because they stimulate the heart and the nervous system. According to a group of experts at Best Friends Animal Society, "The signs of toxicity can range from vomiting, increased thirst, abdominal discomfort and restlessness to severe agitation, muscle tremors, irregular heart rhythm, high body temperature, seizures and death." (credit:Chris Ryan via Getty Images)
Dairy(03 of07)
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As delightful as the image of a kitten lapping up a saucer of milk may be, dairy products are a no-no for grown cats. Cats can be lactose intolerant, just like us, and should not be exposed to lactose once they've stopped nursing on their mother's milk.

Dogs are also sensitive, and may experience symptoms like gas, diarrhea and vomiting if they consume too much dairy.
(credit:Vico Collective/Michael Shay via Getty Images)
Caffeine(04 of07)
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Like chocolate, coffee contains caffeine and can cause a lot of serious health issues in cats and dogs. Pets who consume an excess of coffee, or any caffeine for that matter, may experience vomiting, diarrhea, polyuria (or excessive urination), polydipsia (excessive thirst), hyperactivity, rapid heart rate, rapid respiratory rate, hypertension, weakness, cardiac arrhythmia, tremors, seizures, and coma, Best Friends says. In worst cases, death may result from cardiac arrhythmia or respiratory failure. (credit:J Shepherd via Getty Images)
Onions And Garlic(05 of07)
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Onions contain a compound called thiosulfate, which can be harmful to you cat or dog's red blood cells. Be mindful of dishes that may contain these listed foods; for example, tomato sauce or stir fry might use onion as an ingredient. (credit:Rosemary Calvert via Getty Images)
Avocado(06 of07)
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Avocado can disturb your pet's tummy, and lead to scary symptoms like breathing problems, chest fluid build up and choking (some animals may swallow the fruit's large pit). (credit:Anna_Shepulova via Getty Images)
Xylitol(07 of07)
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Xylitol, a low-calorie sugar substitute sourced from the Birch tree, is more than 100 times more toxic to dogs than chocolate. It can cause low blood sugar, seizures, liver failure and even death. The ingredient is used in many sugarless products like gum and candies. Make sure to read the labels closely and keep anything containing ingredient out of your pet's reach. (credit:Warayoo via Getty Images)

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