How to buy your new
Husky puppy...
Step 1 -
Email us with your interest and location. We will then
send you pictures / video etc of the puppy and pictures of
mum and dad.
Step 2 -
Once your sure, make payment via Pay Pal / Credit Card
or bank transfer
Step 3 -
We deliver your newest member of the
family to your door.
All
Husky
puppy prices
include...
- Pedigree papers from
the F.C.I.
- Full Vaccinations
- Micro
Chipped
- Pet Passport Book
- 1 bag of Royal Canin
or Hills
Puppy Food
- Free delivery in
Andalucia - P.O.A on all other areas/countries
Please
be sure you have
the time and money to care for your puppy
properly.
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Husky information
Siberian Huskies are strong, compact, working sled dogs. The
medium sized head is in proportion to the body, with a muzzle
that is equal in length to the skull, with a well defined stop.
The color of the nose depends upon the color of the dog's coat.
It is black in gray, tan or black dogs, liver in copper dogs and
flesh-colored in pure white dogs. The medium sized, oval shaped
eyes are moderately spaced and come in blue, brown, amber, or
any combination thereof. Eyes can be half blue and half brown,
(parti-eyed) or can have one blue eye and one brown eye
(bi-eyed). The erect ears are triangular in shape, set high up
on the head. The teeth meet in a scissors bite. The tail is
carried over the back in a sickle curve, not curved to either
side when the dog is excited. The large "snow shoe" feet have
hair between the toes to help keep them warm and for gripping on
ice. Dewclaws are sometimes removed. The medium length, double
coat is thick and can withstand temperatures as low as -58
degrees to -76 degrees F ( -50 degrees to -60 degrees C). Coat
colors include all from black to pure white, with or without
markings on the head. The face mask and underbody are usually
white, and the remaining coat any color. Examples of common
colors are black and white, red and white, brown, gray and
white, silver, wolf -gray, sable and white, red-orange with
black tips, dark gray and white. Pie-bald is a very common coat
pattern.
Temperament
Siberian Huskies
are loving, gentle, playful, happy-go-lucky dogs who are fond of
their families. Keen, docile, social, relaxed and rather casual.
This is a high energy dog, especially when young. Good with
children and friendly with strangers, they are not watchdogs,
for they bark little and love everyone. Huskies are very
intelligent and trainable, but they will only obey a command if
they see the human is stronger minded than themselves. If the
handler does not display leadership, they will not see the point
in obeying. Training takes patience, consistency and an
understanding of the Arctic dog character. If you are not this
dogs 100% firm, confident, consistent pack leader, he will take
advantage, becoming willful and mischievous. Huskies make an
excellent jogging companion, as long as it is not too hot.
Huskies may be difficult to housebreak. This breed likes to howl
and gets bored easily. Does not do well if left alone for a long
period of time without a great deal of exercise before hand. A
lonely Husky, or a Husky who does not get enough mental and
physical exercise can be very destructive. Remember that the
Husky is a sled dog in heart and soul. They are good with other
pets if they are raised with them from puppyhood. Huskies are
thrifty eaters and need less food than you might expect. This
breed likes to roam. Siberian Huskies can make wonderful
companions for people who are aware of what to expect from these
beautiful and intelligent animals and are willing to put the
time and energy into them.
Size
Height: Dogs 21-23½ inches
(53-60cm.) Bitches 20-22 inches (51-56cm.)
Weight: Dogs 45-60 pounds (20½-27kg.) Bitches 35-50 pounds
(16-22½kg.)
Needs
Siberian
Huskies need a fair amount of exercise, including a daily
walk or
jog, but should not be excessively exercised in warm weather.
They need a large yard with a high fence, but bury the wire at
the base of the fence because they are likely to dig their way
out and go off hunting.
They are not usually recommended for apartments, however they
can live in apartments if well trained and properly exercised.
Siberian Huskies are very active indoors and do best with a
fenced-in large yard. Because of their heavy coats, these dogs
prefer cool climates. One has to use common sense with respect
to maintaining them in the heat by providing adequate shade and
air conditioning. This breed prefers to live in packs.
Grooming
The coat sheds heavily twice a
year. During that time they need to be brushed and combed daily.
Husky Origins
Siberian Huskies
were used for centuries by the Chukchi Tribe, off the eastern
Siberian peninsula to pull sleds, herd reindeer and as a watch
dog. They were perfect working dogs for the harsh Siberian
conditions: hardy, able to integrate into small packs, and quite
happy to work for hours on end. The dogs have great stamina and
are light weight. Native to Siberia, the Husky was brought to
Alaska by fur traders in Malamute for arctic races because of
their great speed. In 1908 Siberian Huskies were used for the
first All-Alaskan Sweepstakes, an event where mushers take their
dogs on a 408 mile long dogsled race. The dogs gained popularity
in 1925 when there was a diphtheria epidemic in Nome, Alaska.
Siberian Huskies were used to bring in the much needed medicine
to the people. In the late early to mid 1900s Admiral Byrd used
the dogs in his Antarctic Expeditions. During World War II the
dogs served on the Army’s Arctic Search and Rescue Unit. The
Siberian Huskies talents are sledding, carting and racing. The
Siberian Husky was recognized by the AKC in 1930.
Training your dog
How to Groom your dog
