All About Siberian Huskies

The Chukchi native to Siberia originally raised siberian husky for use as a sled dog or reindeer herd. In 1909, the first Siberian Husky group was taken to Alaska to participate in the long-distance all-Alaska sweepstakes. Later, Alaska brought a dog team relay to deliver life-saving serum in the winter of 1925 when diphtheria was prevalent in an isolated town called Nome. This event attracted public attention to Siberian Husky. Leonhard Separa, the dog team driver, took his husky dog ​​on a national tour. While in New England, Seppala and his dog participated in a sled race and again proved the superiority of Siberian Husky.

In 1930, AKC [American Kennel Club] recognized Siberian Husky and listed its variety in the working group category.

The Siberian Husky is fast and elegant with a seemingly effortless walk. This variety can carry light loads at medium speed over long distances.

Siberian husky, considered a medium dog, averages 21-23 inches and weighs 35-60 pounds. They have a thick double layer, medium length coat that acts as an insulation against both cold and heat. Siberian husky comes in a variety of colors, from pure white, solid black and dark gray to combinations of two or more colors. Various markings on the head are common.

Siberian husky eyes can be blue, brown, mber, or a combination. Eyes that are half blue and half brown are called one eye. Having one blue eye and one brown eye is called "binocular".

Siberian Husky is a wonderfully sociable, friendly, playful and gentle temperament. They are also deliberately mischievous. This variety is very intelligent, but training can be difficult due to its original intention and independence. Perseverance and consistency are the key to this variety.

Although not known as a one-man dog, Siberian Husky works well with the whole family. Siberian Husky is not afraid of strangers, does not have the watchdog's proprietary qualities, and does not tend to bar. As a result, this breed is not a good watchdog.

Siberian Husky does not like to be left alone. They don't tend to barter, but they cry out when bored. If you plan to get a siberian husky, but if you work for a long time, consider getting a pair so that you can use each other in your company. Due to the nature of this variety, they prefer pack life.

Siberian husky works well with other dogs, especially when raised together. However, Husky's predatory instinct is strong. Small animals such as squirrels, rabbits, guinea pigs, birds and even cats are potential victims of this breed. They are quick and patient hunters.

Siberian Husky loves jogging and making great partners. The combination of love for running and predatory nature can be dangerous if left unattended. This variety should always be stored in a leash or fenced garden.

Siberian husky requires little regular care. However, twice a year for 2-3 weeks, this variety will drop most or all of its undercoat. At that time, you must brush regularly to remove dead hair.

Siberian husky is a healthy variety and has few issues specific to it. Two things to watch out for in this variety are hip dysplasia and eye problems [such as juvenile cataract]. Their life expectancy is 12 to 14 years.