12 Realities New Husky Owners Must Learn To Accept

Ranging from medium to large in size, the Siberian Husky is a working dog breed that was developed in Siberia.

A member of the Spitz family, the Siberian Husky has a double coat of thick fur, perky ears, and unique markings.

Highly intelligent, hardy, and energetic, the breed was developed in the harsh Siberian Arctic, where it was used to haul cargo long distances across frozen tundra.

Siberian Huskies were later imported to the United States and Canada, where they were used as sled dogs before becoming popular show dogs and family pets.

If you are considering to own a Siberian Husky, or you’ve just become a new Husky owner, there are some realities you do need to fully accept.

Check out the twelve realities new Siberian Husky owners must accept on the next page! …and if you already are a Husky owner, see if you can relate!

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169 thoughts on “12 Realities New Husky Owners Must Learn To Accept

  1. My Husky is 10 and hasn’t tried even to run away in 9 years. He sits in front of my house all day off leash with me in the house and never ever goes anywhere. He is unusual for a Husky for sure.

  2. Our husky is half wolf and is afraid to even jump the baby gate. He also only digs if we aren’t giving him enough exercise which is very rare that we ain’t so he hardly digs. I feel all of it is mainly individual personality and training.

  3. I was so prepared for my husky to be like that but he’s fine just with a gate and even though he’s more hyper than the average dog, he’s way calmer than I expected. He’s only destructive when he’s bored so I feel like as long as huskies get exercise, they’re not too bad.

  4. I built her a dog run at the side of the house. Concrete slabs prevents digging, mud and easy to hose down… Obviously tall fence and gate is a must. And yes, she sheds her body weight in fur everyday

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