>>509538176 (OP)OP, your pet overreacts when you do.
Sure dogs have sensitive ears, and they might be a little curious about all the commotion outside when fireworks are set off on rare occasions, but it doesn't hurt them.
Dogs have been serving in the military, and in law enforcement for a long time, they don't need ear protection even when they are in close proximity to gunfire. Even prolonged exposure, where dogs live in war torn countries, they are fine with all the explosions around them, as long as it's not a direct hit.
For your pet's sake, calm the hell down.
Your dog is more in-tune with you emotions, than it is with noises outside. If it upsets you, then they get upset. YOU are the adult in the room. Don't go screaming at your neighbors, and upsetting your dog.
Turn on the television, snuggle up and watch a movie with your pet. Do your best to tune-out the fireworks. Act normal, they are looking to you to see how you respond if you freak out, they freak out. Accept responsibility, If you have anxiety, and you can't handle it, take YOUR meds, do NOT give your pet anti anxiety medication.
You know it's just fireworks, be an adult. Nobody is getting killed.
Resist the urge to coddle your dog, it makes them worry. Some say just act normal and ignore the fireworks, and ignore your dog too.
This isn't bad advice for most, but i've had 34 dogs as members of my family over the years, and they aren't all the same. Some dogs respond better, if you are enjoying the fireworks or pretending to. When fireworks go off, smile and say "wow" "amazing" get into the spirit of the celebration, and your pet will be a lot happier.