Siberian Husky originated with the Chukchi nomads, who used
these loyal, intelligent and alert dogs to pull sleds and herd
reindeer in the Tundra regions of Northeastern Siberia. Fur
Traders and gold prospectors brought these dogs to North America
in the 1900's. The Siberian Husky's speed and endurance have
made it popular among dog sled racers; gaining international
prominence when several Husky teams delivered serum to aid in
the Diphtheria epidemic of 1925 in Nome, Alaska. Siberian
Huskies are very friendly and make excellent family pets. They
prefer the outdoors and require plenty of exercise. Regular,
thorough brushing of the thick double coat is all the grooming
that the Siberian Husky requires.
When choosing to adopt a Siberian Husky puppy, you don't want to
choose your new puppy without research and study first. Sadly,
there are many individuals who are running scams and trying to
cash in on the popularity of the Siberian Husky. As you begin
the adoption process, make sure you understand
"Siberian Husky
is NOT for everyone."
The Siberian Husky is an outgoing,
fun-loving dog. He is lighter in build than the
Alaskan
Malamute, and also less bold. But he still requires an alert
owner who stays in control, as the Siberian's nature is to roam
and explore, as his Artic ancestors did.
Occasional grooming with a brush and comb is
required, particularly when the dog is shedding.
This dog demands to be involved in
physical activities. If you can't have it pull a sled, have it
run alongside you as you go bicycling for at least an hour every
day. A Husky's yard must be well-fenced. Huskies that do not get
enough exercise become destructive and will howl. They need
protection from the heat in the summer.
If you are looking for Siberian Husky puppy from reputable
Siberian Husky breeders or to adopt a Siberian Husky from a
Siberian Husky Rescue then make sure you understand as much
about the dog breeds you are interested in as you can. Every breed is different. Begin your research by reading the
breed information about the Siberian Husky puppy.
The health issues of Siberian Husky
are
our first and foremost concerns,
therefore our
Siberian Huskies
are only bred after 2 years old,
hold current clear
eye
certifications
(including glaucoma).
They also have
thyroid
(every two years according to
Siberian Husky Health Foundation)
and hip tested
and cleared
prior to breeding.
We sometimes have Siberian Husky puppies
available to loving pet home and they are all
spayed/neutered
before leaving us.
