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Siberian Husky
At Dog Village, we proudly offer energetic and striking Siberian Husky puppies, known for their piercing blue or multicolored eyes, wolf-like appearance, and lively personalities. Originally bred as sled dogs, Siberian Huskies are friendly, playful, and excellent companions for active families and individuals who love outdoor adventures.
Key Features:
- Size: Medium (20–24 inches tall, 35–60 lbs in weight)
- Lifespan: 12–14 years
- Coat: Thick, double-layered, and weather-resistant; comes in a variety of colors including black, white, gray, red, and sable
- Temperament: Friendly, energetic, intelligent, and playful
- Intelligence: Highly intelligent and independent, excelling in tasks that require teamwork and endurance
- Exercise Needs: High; thrives on daily exercise, including long walks, runs, and mentally stimulating activities
- Socialization: Great with families, children, and other dogs; thrives in social and active environments
- Grooming: Brush their coat 2–3 times a week and daily during shedding seasons to manage fur and keep their coat healthy.
- Health: Regular vet checkups are essential to monitor for common issues like hip dysplasia, eye conditions, and hypothyroidism.
- Diet: Provide high-quality dog food tailored to medium-sized, active breeds to meet their energy needs.
- Exercise: Ensure at least 1–2 hours of daily physical activity to keep them mentally and physically stimulated.
- Training: Start obedience and socialization training early; Siberian Huskies respond well to positive reinforcement but may require patience due to their independent nature.
- Siberian Huskies were bred by the Chukchi people of Siberia for sled pulling and companionship.
- They are known for their vocal nature and often "talk" to their owners with howls and unique vocalizations.
- Huskies are natural escape artists and require secure fencing to prevent wandering.
- They have an incredible tolerance for cold temperatures thanks to their dense double coat.
- Siberian Huskies played a critical role in the famous 1925 serum run to Nome, Alaska, inspiring the annual Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race.