Happy Wolves Kennel

16/10/2022

The Happy Wolves Kennel💕
(Not for Sale)
Located at Balabag Pavia Iloilo

28/09/2021

Happy Wolves B***y Contest😂
Contestant #1 Kiera the Golden Retriever
Contestant #2 Sabrina the Husky Princess
Contestant #3 Buffy The Husky Queen
Vote Wisely😂💯

24/04/2021

Black Coffee and Cookies&Cream Huskies💚
1st Batch‼️

24/04/2021

Caramel and Cappuccino Huskies💚
2nd Batch‼️

19/04/2021

4 Thugs⭐
1 month Old Huskies

03/04/2021

Buffy of Happy Wolves X Sigrund of Direwolves Kennel Puppies💚
2 Males
2 Females
With Papers

12/03/2021

Happy Wolves Puppies Soon🙏💚🐕

06/02/2021

Kapoy daw sila sa Work.
Work=Kaon-Tulog-Hampang-Tulog👍👍👍

02/02/2021

Husky Pups Soooooon...🙏

30/01/2021

Fussin' at Happy Wolves Kennel😂
😂😂😂

14/08/2020

Sabrina's 1st🐕🥰

06/06/2020

Pride of The Kennel

25/10/2019

❤️❤️❤️

As requested by some of our readers.

Heres Togo, another reason to be proud of our huskies. 😊😊😊

Though Balto often gets the credit for saving the town of Nome, it was Togo, a Siberian Husky, who led his team across the most dangerous leg of the journey.

Named after Heihachiro Togo, a Japanese Admiral who fought in the war between Russia and Japan (1904-05), Togo was the lead sled dog of Leonhard Seppala. Seppala was a Norwegian breeder and racer of Siberian huskies from the Chukchi Inuit stock of Siberia. Togo was dark brown with cream, black and grey markings. He had ice blue eyes and weighed about 48 pounds at maturity. As a puppy, Togo developed a painful throat disorder that caused Seppala to lose interest in him. Eventually Seppala gave Togo up for adoption. Togo refused to be parted from Seppala and his teams and later escaped his adoptee's home by jumping through a window. A troublesome and mischievous puppy, Togo harassed Seppala's teams when he was harnessing up a team or whenever they were on a trail. To keep him calm, Seppala harnessed Togo in one of the wheel position directly in front of the sled. Through his journey to take a miner to Dime Creek, Seppala moved Togo up the line until he was sharing the lead position with the lead dog, named Russky. During his first day in the harness, Togo ran over 75 miles, a distance unheard of for an inexperienced young sled dog.

By the time Togo led his team over 261 miles during the Great Race of Mercy to deliver diphtheria anti-toxin, he was 12 years old. Though Balto received the credit for saving the town, to those who know more than the Disney story, Balto is considered the backup dog. Balto ran 55 miles, while Togo's leg of the journey was the longest and most dangerous.

Togo retired in Poland Spring, Maine, where he was euthanized at the age of 16. Following his death, Seppala had Togo custom mounted. The mounted skin was put on display at the Shelbourne Museum in Vermont. Today, the mounted skin is on display at the Iditarod Trail Sled Dog Race Headquarters museum in Wasilla, Alaska following a campaign by Alaskan students to return Togo to Alaska. The Peabody Museum of Natural History at Yale University houses the skeletal remains in their collection.

What Makes Togo an American Hero? Despite rough beginnings, Togo saved the lives of thousands of people. In 1960, Seppala said that "I never had a better dog than Togo. His stamina, loyalty and intelligence could not be improved upon. Togo was the best dog that ever traveled the Alaska trail."

14/10/2019

Sabrina of Happy Wolves Kennel

09/10/2019

Sabrina of Happy Wolves Kennel