High Caliber Siberian Husky

02/01/2023

Happy new year everyone 2022 was a fun year hopefully 2023 will be just as great!!

26/11/2022

Hope everyone had a good Thanksgiving!!🦃🤎

01/11/2022

14/09/2022

Lilly found her home 🥰 being loved and spoiled!

27/08/2022

This sweet girl is still looking for her forever home. PM with any questions if interested. 

27/08/2022

Both girl enjoyed a treat on National doggy day yesterday. 

25/08/2022

Ever noticed those slits at the sides of a dog’s nose? Why do dogs have them?

Once again, nature proves her elegance in the design of our dogs. When we humans inhale and exhale, air comes in the same way it goes out. Any smells that come in through our mouths are forced out as we exhale.

When a dog exhales through his nose, however, the exhaled air is released through those slits and off to the side so that nice, smelly air going into the dog’s nostrils doesn’t get diluted with the outgoing air. Put another way, the slits allow the dog to avoid smelling what he just exhaled.

The slits help the dog hold scent particles in the nostrils even as exhaled air passing out the slits creates a swirling air turbulence allowing interesting odors to be inhaled directly into the centre of each nostril. Since dogs breathe faster when trying to sniff a certain smell, they widen their nostrils to pull in more air which makes it possible for a dog searching for smells to have a steady stream of air coming in for up to 40 seconds, maybe even longer.

The slits also allow dogs to wiggle each nostril independently which gives them the ability to know which nostril a smell entered. This is how a dog can pinpoint where a smell is coming from, and why a dog searching for smells on the ground will weave back and forth as he follows a trail.

We all know the superb smelling abilities of dogs, but let’s use an analogy between scent and sight to really put it into perspective: What we as humans can see at a third of a mile, our dog can see more than 3,000 miles away and still see as well.

17/08/2022

We will be starting to look for her forever home! We have had her back a couple weeks know, she’s doing well on her training. 9 months old, papered, fixed, up todate on shots. PM for more info. If interested.

12/08/2022

What's something you can do regularly to help keep your Husky healthy? Clean their bowls! The 🦠 slime you sometimes feel on the inside of their water bowl is a collection of dead and living organisms that create a glue-like substance called biofilm.

Some biofilms have been found to be involved in a wide variety of microbial infections in the body, including urinary tract infections, middle-ear infections, and bladder infections. 🧼 Clean your Huskies' food and water bowls at least several times a week, if not daily!

11/08/2022

Enjoying quiet time fishing at the pond

07/08/2022

🥰 mom & Daughter nose pokes

03/08/2022

Under no fault of her own or her family, her family had me get her due to bad allergies from all her hair. We will be doing training with her before we decide to start looking for a new home for her.

She’s 9 months old and still Husky puppy hyper playful 🥰!

08/07/2022

Lazy Friday morning snuggles! 🥰