Bruno

Look at me! I am a Siberian Husky puppy!  I was born on July 24th and I will be ready for my forever home on September 18th! I have been family raised on a mini farm in the country around children. I have had my shots and de-wormers. For more information or to schedule a visit with me, please contact Anna Monday through Saturday. All Sunday calls will be returned on Monday.

The Siberian Husky is known for its very distinctive look, with its piercing blue eyes, and gorgeous coat.  The breed was brought to Alaska in 1908 from Eastern Siberia and was utilized as a sled dog during the gold rush era. Though the Husky is smart, individualistic, and loving, they are not a good breed for apartment dwellers or for new dog owners.  Early socialization and obedience training is necessary because they are very, very clever and have their own mind.  This breed is known to escape from yards, therefore they need to have a high fence at least six feet high, with one foot dug underground.  Since they are from Siberia, the frigid cold is not an issue for them, they were bred to be working sled dogs in below zero weather conditions.  Strong and agile they do have a propensity to be free-spirited and are not for the faint of heart.  The breed is very affectionate with family, children, other dogs, and even strangers.  Their exercise needs are high, at least 30-60 minutes a day, and were bred to need a very low caloric intake.  The Husky does love to howl, not necessarily bark, but howl.  They have a double coat with lots of medium length hair, with a top coat that is straight and a soft and thick undercoat.  The breed does shed 2x/year in the spring and fall in cold climates, but much more often in warmer climates.  They do need to be brushed at least 1x/week during non-shedding season, and more during shedding season. The Husky is typically 20-23 inches high, generally weighs 35-60 pounds, and has a lifespan of 12-15 years.

Look at me! I am a Siberian Husky puppy!  I was born on July 24th and I will be ready for my forever home on September 18th! I have been family raised on a mini farm in the country around children. I have had my shots and de-wormers. For more information or to schedule a visit with me, please contact Anna Monday through Saturday. All Sunday calls will be returned on Monday.

The Siberian Husky is known for its very distinctive look, with its piercing blue eyes, and gorgeous coat.  The breed was brought to Alaska in 1908 from Eastern Siberia and was utilized as a sled dog during the gold rush era. Though the Husky is smart, individualistic, and loving, they are not a good breed for apartment dwellers or for new dog owners.  Early socialization and obedience training is necessary because they are very, very clever and have their own mind.  This breed is known to escape from yards, therefore they need to have a high fence at least six feet high, with one foot dug underground.  Since they are from Siberia, the frigid cold is not an issue for them, they were bred to be working sled dogs in below zero weather conditions.  Strong and agile they do have a propensity to be free-spirited and are not for the faint of heart.  The breed is very affectionate with family, children, other dogs, and even strangers.  Their exercise needs are high, at least 30-60 minutes a day, and were bred to need a very low caloric intake.  The Husky does love to howl, not necessarily bark, but howl.  They have a double coat with lots of medium length hair, with a top coat that is straight and a soft and thick undercoat.  The breed does shed 2x/year in the spring and fall in cold climates, but much more often in warmer climates.  They do need to be brushed at least 1x/week during non-shedding season, and more during shedding season. The Husky is typically 20-23 inches high, generally weighs 35-60 pounds, and has a lifespan of 12-15 years.