The Siberian Husky puppy is a sweet dog with beautiful blue, brown, amber, or any combination including eyes, which are half-blue, and half-brown that is one feature that everyone notices as soon as they get a glimpse of this precious puppy. If you want a loving puppy that does not bark much, then you will want to rush out and find a Siberian Husky puppy.
Temperament of your Siberian Husky Puppy
A Siberian Husky puppy is a loving and gentle yet playful puppy that is sociable, smart, and easy going. He is great with children of all ages and does not have a tendency to be jealous or harm other animals. He is not fond of strangers and will bark to let you know when someone new is around. However, he will not be aggressive, he will only bark to warn of danger.
Living Environment for your Siberian Husky Puppy
The Siberian Husky is not recommended for those that live in apartments. On the other hand, as long as he receives the exercise he needs living in an apartment is fine with him. He does prefer to have a large yard in which to play except in hot weather. He does enjoy cool climates. They do; however, prefer to live in packs.
Training your Siberian Husky Puppy
Training can be a difficult task unless you are 100% committed to stay firm and let your puppy know you are the pack leader. They can be willful and even mischievous to a trainer that is not in charge. Remember, they often live in packs and one must be more dominate to be in charge, if you allow your Siberian Husky to be in charge then he will be the leader. The puppy is also a bit hard to housetrain.
Grooming your Siberian Husky puppy
Grooming only needs to be done twice per year during shedding season. He will not need to be bathed unless he is extremely dirty. When combing his coat it is best to use a metal comb.
Stats
Origin: Siberia, Russia
Life expectancy: 12 to 15 years
Diet: You should feed the Pug puppy, a high quality puppy food until he or she reaches 12 months of age and then switch to an adult formula.
Exercise: He will need plenty of exercise and a long walk. During hot weather, the exercise should not be as strenuous as he can become too hot quickly.
Health issues: The Siberian Husky is prone to hip dyplasia and eye problems
Height: 21 to 24 inches for males and 20 to 22 inches for females
Weight: 45 to 60 pounds for males and 35 to 50 pounds for females
Colors: all coat colors
Coat: thick double coat with a soft outer coat and a woolly undercoat





