18/10/2019
How I Act
Well-bred Siberian Huskies are very clever, independent and affectionate. They thrive in an active family and are comfortable with other dogs in the home. However, they may take issue with a cat or other small animals that arouse their hunting instinct.
Due to those overactive minds Siberian Huskies can be difficult to train and require a firm, consistent approach from a young age to keep them in line. Obedience training and socialisation from a young age are a must to ensure a well-adjusted pet. Huskies also need to learn to walk well on a leash, as they are prone to running off if allowed to roam free.
A strong master that is able to lay down ground rules effectively is paramount for a healthy and happy Husky. A good deal of patience is also required to correct any wayward behaviour or dominance issues that may emerge.
Siberian Huskies come from a working breed so require a good dose of daily exercise of 30-60 minutes to keep them in good physical and metal shape. A bored dog could turn into a destructive one.
Siberian Huskies thrive with a good challenge. So packing a doggie daypack and heading for a hike in the hills, doggie sports or pulling games should keep your Husky engaged in mind, body and spirit