Alaskan Husky

The Alaskan Husky is a hard-working dog that appears strikingly similar to a wolf. Even though they are not wolves, they have the strength and endurance of one. These incredible dogs are capable of pulling heavy sleds for long distances through extreme weather conditions. It goes without saying that the Alaskan Husky is packed with energy and will need to run often if they are kept as a domesticated house pet. They will need a minimum of an hour of intense exercise daily for them to feel their best. The Alaskan Husky does well at the dog park as long as they were properly socialized as puppies. If your pup is only used to spending time with people, they will become very suspicious of other dogs. Do not be surprised when your pup is the center of attention at the dog park, as everyone will be admiring their stunning appearance.

The Alaskan Husky is not a purebred dog, and their genetic makeup will typically consist of Siberian Husky, German Shorthair Pointer, Greyhound, and Eskimo Dog. Given their varying genetics, the Alaskan Husky can have all kinds of different coat patterns. These dogs originate in Alaska, and the intention behind breeding this dog was to create a strong, resilient, and tough working dog. The Alaskan people certainly got what they were looking for in the Alaskan Husky, as there are not many dogs that are as physically capable as them. The Alaskan Husky is still used until this day for transporting sleds with people and various goods.

The Husky can be mischievous and is notorious for being an escape artist. Always be sure to keep an eye on your fur friend when they are off-leash, as they will wander whenever they get the chance. The Husky can be an amazing companion if trained properly, but owners of this breed must be persistent and work hard at their pup's behavior. There will certainly be difficulties along the way when raising this dog, however, they will make amazing companion dogs in the end.

These dogs are highly intelligent, and it is remarkable how quickly they can learn new things. Their intelligence makes them very trainable, but it is important to know that they are pack dogs at heart. Owners must demonstrate to their pup that they are the leader of the pack, otherwise, their dog will quickly take on the role. One useful technique to achieve this is to make your pup wait for its food, this will allow them to understand that you are the one in charge. Being the dominant figure will make training your Husky a lot easier, as they will respect you. A well-trained Alaskan Husky will be very closely connected to their families, and they will make one of the most loyal pets anyone could ask for.