Alaskan Husky

Alaskan Husky

This athletic breed stands at an average of 23-26 inches (58-66 cm) high and weighs a sturdy 35-60 lbs (16-27 kg). With an average lifespan of 10-15 years, this breed is known for its thick double coat. The coat colors range from black and white to shades of gray and brown. Their appearance is characterized by striking blue or multi-colored eyes and erect ears.

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Alaskan Husky

This athletic breed stands at an average of 23-26 inches (58-66 cm) high and weighs a sturdy 35-60 lbs (16-27 kg). With an average lifespan of 10-15 years, this breed is known for its thick double coat. The coat colors range from black and white to shades of gray and brown. Their appearance is characterized by striking blue or multi-colored eyes and erect ears.

Originated

Originating from Alaska, this breed was primarily used for transportation in sled racing due to their high stamina and speed. Their incredible endurance, combined with love for the chilly outdoors, makes them a 'cool' breed to own - literally.
Breed

Breed

Known for their energetic and friendly nature, this breed is incredibly sociable with both humans and other dogs. Their exceptional intelligence makes them easy to train, but they are also known for their independent nature. This breed is a great companion for active families.

Today

Today, this breed is well-loved for their agility and endurance, making them popular in dog sports such as sledding and agility trials. They're also known for their star role in the animated film 'Balto'!
'Today

How to care!

Exercise

This breed requires plenty of exercise to keep their lively spirit satisfied. Daily runs, hikes, and play sessions are ideal for this active breed.

Nutrition

A diet rich in protein and healthy fats is recommended for this breed. Regular meals, rather than free feeding, are best to maintain a healthy weight.

Grooming

This breed needs their hair and teeth brushed a few times per week. It’s also a good idea to check their ears every few weeks and clean if needed. An Alaskan Husky has thick fur and its important not to shave them since the fur protects them from the sun and helps them regulate body temperature.

Training

Alaskan Huskies respond well to firm and consistent training with positive reinforcement. Socialize your puppy early to help her develop into a confident adult dog with healthy outlets for her naturally high energy.