Prince William and Kate Middleton may be the future king and queen, but they’re also parents to three young children. Prince George, Princess Charlotte, and Prince Louis keep the pair quite busy with lots of activities. George loves soccer, Charlotte plays piano, and Louis is quite the rugby player. Of course, kids who stay active outside the home also want something fun to do while they relax. The royals may not have the same kind of home life as all of us, but Prince William and Kate Middleton make sure their family has some of the usual things we have in our homes. One thing the royals are very passionate about is their dog, Orla. The cocker spaniel had a litter of puppies in June, and it looks like Kate and William kept one for themselves. View this post on Instagram A post shared by The Prince and Princess of Wales (@princeandprincessofwales) William and Kate Adore their Four-Legged Family Members For Prince William’s birthday in June, Kate Middleton posted a photo of her husband along with Orla and her puppies. The future king appeared smitten with the pups, so it’s no big surprise they might have kept one for themselves. People reported that Kate and William have been seen with a second dog recently, which likely came from Orla’s litter. It’s no surprise William and Kate might have welcomed a new puppy into the family. The extended royal family has quite the affinity for animals, particularly Queen Camilla. She and King Charles launched their own line of dog treats last summer. “Our Royal Dog Treats are now available online as part of the Balmoral Pet Collection.Hand-baked in the Balmoral Castle kitchens, these 100% natural biscuits are lovingly made in small batches using wholemeal flour, egg, and chicken stock,” an Instagram post reads. “Each bag contains 75g of wholesome goodness your dog will love.” If William and Kate did welcome a new furry friend into the family, we’re sure they’ll have plenty of snuggles, love, and treats. This story’s featured image is by Chris Jackson – Pool via Samir Hussein/WireImage.