Siberian Husky Breeders with Puppies for Sale The Siberian Husky is a compact and strong working dog. They are able to withstand temperatures as low as 75 degrees below zero, so are best suited for cooler to cold climates. They display a measure of dignity and reserve. The Siberian Husky is an amiable companion and willing worker.Does your Siberian Husky bark, howl, and cry whenever you leave the house? The Siberian Husky is by nature clean and free from body odor. They require daily brushing to minimize excess loose hair, tangles, and mats. Bathing should only be done when absolutely necessary with a mild shampoo. The Siberian Husky is prone to hip dysplasia, cataracts, and skin allergies. It is extremely vital that they do not become overheated. The Siberian Husky is highly intelligent but has a mind of its own. They will only obey a command if they see the point of it. They respond best to patience, consistency, and fairness. They will quickly take advantage of an owner that doesn't let them know who the boss is.

They may be difficult to housebreak. The crate training method is recommended. They will do well with early obedience training. There are several accepted methods of house training your new Siberian Husky puppy. The Siberian Husky has an innate and deep desire to run. They do best with a large securely fenced yard. Discount White Blackout CurtainsIf they are left alone for extended periods of time they will become bored which leads to digging and destruction. Indoor Greenhouse Kits DiyThey make excellent walking and jogging companions provided they are very securely leashed and the climate is not too hot. Custom T Shirts Boulder CoThe Husky is not recommended for apartment dwelling unless they are exceedingly well trained and sufficiently exercised.

Get Matched with Siberian Husky Breeders using PuppyMatch Considering a Siberian Husky Puppy? Choose the RIGHT Siberian Husky Breeder and the RIGHT breed Siberian Husky may not be the right breed for you! Ask a QuestionAbout Siberian Huskies AnonymousMy roommate and I have a bully... he's playful, intelligent and very friendly with most dogs. I was just wondering how he would be with a husky? 1 CommentAnonymousThe Siberian Husky is the pinnacle of dog-athletes. They need an average of 2 - 3 hours of running exercise a day. They are intelligent, crafty, loyal and on the go kind of dogs. As for your room mates dog, as long as introductions are done slowly and both dogs have their own space that the other can not come into; they should do just fine. But please make sure you have the yard space and time in your life to devote to this breed. They are beautiful and everyone wants one, but they are not for everyone. They love to talk and have everyone hear it and if not properly exercised every day, no matter the weather;

they can and will become destructive.AnonymousHow do I know a puppy is not from a puppy mill/farm? 1 CommentAnonymousI have found that most breeders will allow you to come pick up the puppy at their house. I have never had a puppy shipped I have always made the trip to go and get them just for this reason. I also talk with them on the phone a lot prior to making the trip. If they are passionate about the breed they will tell you all that you need to know and want to know. They wont beat around the bush on any question. I would also advise that you do a reverse photo look up to see if that picture of that puppy came from anywhere else. I had purchased a female husky once and 2 years later seen the exact photo of hers that was on the breeders website on another website. So these people just took a photo off of the internet of her and is trying to pass her off as being theirs. Another way to prevent being scammed is by asking the breeder to take a photo of the puppy with a piece of paper that has your name written on it.

I would say that USDA certification is a good thing, however, I have worked with USDA when I use to work at a factory and know that they can be easily swayed. I would say to go with your gut feelings and if possible make the trip to get your puppy. I have stayed on the phone with one breeder for hours because we both love sharing stories and exchanging knowledge with each other. I will say that I also know of breeders that wont allow anyone to come on site due to having litters stolen in the past. This is not a common thing, but I have known of breeders that allowed people to come on site to see the puppies and the next day while they are at work the puppies are taken so they don't allow anyone on site because of that. To be honest in those cases it is a sad world when on both ends it just seems like you can't trust anyone. AnonymousIs it okay to buy a female Husky if I already own one? 1 CommentAnonymousThe Siberian Husky breed is prone to same gender aggression, so if you already own a female Husky;

it may be best to get a male. Though, every dog is different, and you know if your dog gets along with males or females better. If you are getting a young adult, adult or senior dog; make sure the dog meets your original dog off your property so that your original dog doesn't get territorial.AnonymousI'm looking for a light gray and white Siberian husky puppy, preferably with blue eyes. How much should I expect to pay? 3 CommentsAnonymousAt a reputable Breeder you can expect to pay anywhere from $1,500 to $3,000 for a puppy. A reputable breeder will give you a health guarantee. I know they are cute but please do research on the breed before considering buying one. They require a lot of exercise and shed horribly. The grooming expenses every 6-8 weeks for one is around $75 for a low shed treatment which doesn't stop them from shedding. AnonymousColoration normally does not affect the cost of the puppy unless there are multiple coloration's in the litter and/or the mask, coloration and/or eye color is not common in that breeders lines.

From what you are describing, I would say that the average cost of a puppy that looked like that will be between $500.00 - $850.00; again all depending on the breeder.AnonymousA good registered Husky; of any color will cost $600.00 AnonymousHow long do they live? Do they shed like every other dog? What colors of fur do they have? How tall do they get to be? Are they healthy enough? Are they fixed or not fixed? 2 CommentsAnonymousThey shed worse than other dogs. I get my two groomed every 6-8 weeks with a low shed from Petsmart. It helps to keep the amount of hair low but there is no cure-all. If you don't like hair then this is not the breed for you. Shaving their fur is not an option unless it is a medical necessity. Cutting their fur close only leads to worse shedding, as the under coat is now exposed, and can ruin their fur.AnonymousThey live 12-14 years. They shed more than a normal dog, brush them often and you won't have that problem. They do have 2 coats. They can be black & white, red & white, white, black & gray etc.