She did scratch up the front door and gnawed a bit on the coffee table, but the majority of her destructiveness was like she was trying to outdo all of the other dogs.
She shorted out one of the two a/c units because the insulation and wiring looked tasty, we had to replace a considerable amount of interior and exterior molding that she thought were great chew toys, and she decided the original shrubbery in the back yard needed to come out. That last one wasn't so bad, since I already had plans to dig it up and put in some hibiscus. Still, the flooding incident was her very worst and I eventually did cry...but after I went into action mode and could do no more.
My older daughter was nearly a year old when the flooding incident occurred. She was a little chunk of a baby
and hadn't started crawling, so I plopped her into her baby swing with a bottle. The dog had hurdled the gate to the back hallway and was "hiding" in a dry corner of the house. I put her outside..since the a/c units were now closed off with temporary fencing, she had done all she was going to do (at her current size/height) to the back door frame, and it was August...so we were waiting on the cooler planting season to update the shrubbery. I got out my wet/dry vac and started vacuuming up all of the water. I focused on the hardwood floors first and then moved on to the tile. The master was the only bedroom downstairs and the only room with carpet impacted by it. That area didn't flood as badly, but I got towels in there to start soaking up as much as I could. Thankfully, fresh water from plumbing isn't as destructive as external flood waters. We did have to bring in a company to professionally assess it and dry everything out, but my quick action saved all of the flooring and the drywall. Much of the molding had to be ripped off to properly dry things out and carpet padding had to come out, but that's better than replacing all of that flooring. To further complicate the situation, the baby decided to start crawling in all of this...when the house is full of massive industrial fans and exposed nails from the molding being ripped off. Fun times!