Husky Training Questions and Answers
Resolved Question: I need some help about a Siberian husky?
I am introducing the idea of having a siberian husky for a indoor pet to my father. I am 15 and have done a good amount of research about the breed, I am trying to learn as much as i can so i can be a good leader and owner of the future puppy. I understand the amount of time needed with the breed and how much exercise and different types of training the breed needs. After finding a good breeder in WA. What do i need to do when i have acquired my new pup family member within 48hrs to a week. Such as shots and other things? moreResolved Question: Can somebody help me (Dog issue)?
So, here's the deal, my friend bought a puppy when he was a few months old. he's a husky/something mix, we are thinking a malamute or something of that nature. However, they were first time dog owners and they couldn't handle him, so they gave him to me. we've had no problems with him so far, we walk him daily at least twice since out yard is fairly small. I drive him to the dog park a few times a week, we've had no problems. However, we are in the process of training him, I'm having a few problems there: We are having a very hard time with sit. I know, it's very basic, however something with him is just not clicking. I think I'm doing it right, I get him into the sitting position, I'm saying sit, since I'm clicker training, I click and then give him the treat. Now, he' s jst not getting it. Am I doing something wrong? Ideas. All his other stuff is fine, we have lay, come, and a few others down. Also, he pulls, he is only 10 or so months old, but he is strong so I'm trying to get him to stay next to me, I am however kind of small, I'm 5ft, so him pulling isn't very good. I was thinking maybe I should get him a harness or a gentle leader? Thanks for the advice! I don't force Balto to sit, I just put my hand on his bum and I just press down lightly, and he sits. I think I'm treating him too soon. moreOpen Question: Trying to kennel train my 5 month old husky?
My husband and I got our female husky, S'Mores when she was 6 weeks old. Ever since we got her, we've been trying to kennel train her. She "graduated" from a puppy obedience class thru PetSmart about a month ago. We live in TX so we have a fan above her kennel blowing down, so her bed is at a comfortable temp. She goes in there just fine, and even sleeps in there. But as soon as I shut the door, she throws a fit. I tried to do what the obedience trainer said to do- have her in there until she stops whining, let her out, and give her a treat. But she could sit in there for a half an hour to an hour, just whining constantly. We have the kennel next to our bed in case its a separation issue. I dont know how to fix this, please help. moreOpen Question: My 12 month old Puppy is starting to pee on my bed?
My dog is a half Husky Lab mix and is very smart and totally potty trained. In the last week he has jumped up on my bed and peed... once with me not around and then just today right in front of me! I'm pretty sure it is a passive aggressive thing, especially because I left him for two days. I shoved his face in the pee and said NO! But I will be gone other times, and I leave him with people that take good care of him and love him. What would you suggest? moreOpen Question: Dog training help! Cola SC?
I have a almost 9 month old siberian husky puppy who is great! Only he has recently gotten into some bad habits recently while I have been away for the summer and my fiancé is taking care of him alone while taking summer classes! Overall his obedience is okay, he can sit, shake, come, lay down, is potty trained, is great with strangers and other dogs etc...His only problems are recent. He has started eating everything he can reach loafs of bread wallets apples notebooks the couch end tables etc... He also is a hunter, which is something we have no trained him to do he just likes to kill rodents and birds if he can catch them. what disturbs me is I think he wants to eat the kittens next door. =( Also he is not fixed yet... and so the other dogs pick on him that are male and he is a big baby so he ends up getting his butt kicked and I think if he is fixed other males will learn to leave him alone but I have no idea. If anyone knows any trainers or idea on how to break his bad habits and social issue it would be amazing! Because I am all out of ideas. I know petsmart has a class but i think he needs something more individualized maybe... thanks moreResolved Question: Help! Crate training a puppy?
I am getting a puppy. And I already know that I want to crate train it and make sure its trained in other ways as well, so that I can prevent future problems, like that its to much when she gets older because she isnt trained. I've been reading up a lot about crate training, and that the first day you have the puppy you let the puppy go in and out of the crate giving it treats and praising it then at night before you put the dog in you make sure it has gone to the bathroom and be prepared to take it out at least once in the night. But thats all I found pretty much. So any tips for crate training? Any tips on training in general? im getting a female husky puppy if that helps at all and as far as i know she has no training moreVoting Question: hi i have a siberian husky her name is sassy but i am not sure how do i train a husky is it right for me?
today my dog digged up my mom's tree that she planted and she said i should give my husky away but what should i do to get my puppy to be more playful and to make her listen to me more? moreResolved Question: Why is our dog suddenly peeing like this?
Our 3 yr old husky who is perfectly potty trained has started peeing on the carpets whenever my husband approaches her to give her the ear medicine for her infection. Is she scared and peeing out of fear because she doesnt want the meds? I just dont get it, she has never gone in the house. Well she did once when on antibiotics in January, but they made her pee and poo like crazy. But what is this peeing whenever he tries to hold her down to clean out that ear? moreResolved Question: Using bark control collar on a 5 month old puppy?
Sorry. My questions all tend to be lengthy! I like to add details. I have a 6 year old female Siberian Husky who is outside during the day. That’s the way she likes it. She comes inside at night, and when we are home. I also have a 5 month old male Kelpie, who is inside at the moment since he is a puppy. This is where the fun begins. My husband and I walk/run both of them for an hour every day, in the evening, and they both get loads of attention. However, my puppy still gets bored during the day while we’re at work (8 hours). I leave him plenty of toys to play with, things to chew. I scatter vegetables on the floor for him to scavenge. He has puppy bones to gnaw on. Yet he still chews up my dining chair legs. And my coffee table. And he’s started at my TV cabinet. I’m surprised he hasn’t torn the stuffing out of the couch. Now, I don’t blame him for getting bored, it’s not his fault. He is not crate-trained, and I have no intention of doing so. Different strokes for different folks. So we’re going to put him outside while we’re at work, so he can play with our Husky while we’re gone, and keep each other company. Problem is, he barks. A lot. We trialled him about a week ago for a few hours, so see how he’d go outside without us “being at home” (we just stayed in the living room where he couldn’t see us), and it was terrible. Non stop barking. So we bought a PetSafe shock-collar on the weekend, which I really didn’t want to do :o( I really wanted to use the citronella spray collar, but the cost is ridiculous. $400 for something that will last 80 sprays per refill? My kelpie barks 80 times in 30 minutes. The refills are $70. We eased him into it, leaving it “uncharged” on him for the weekend, and yesterday (took it off during the nights). He had it on, switched on, last night while he was inside, but didn’t bark much at all, and he didn’t react in the slightest. This morning before work, I put the shock collar on him and put him outside, and kept an eye on him for a few minutes. Lo and behold, he started barking. And the shock collar kicked in, starting off with a tingle at the first bark, and working its way up to ‘level 6’. By the third time he barked, he was yelping and dashing around frantically, trying to find out what was happening. I was mortified. That’s not what the manual said would happen. I quote: “Most dogs will understand very quickly that the Bark Control Collar is disrupting their urge to bark and will relax and stop barking. Because the Static Correction from the Bark Control Collar may be surprising or startling at first, some dogs may bark more at the initial correction.” He was anything but relaxed. I brought him inside, soothed him gently until he was calm, and decided to leave him inside for the day. Better than having him yelping all day in pain. I’m pretty damn sure I fitted the collar to him correctly, it’s not exactly rocket science. I read the manual, and did as it said. So my question: Are they supposed to respond to bark control collars like this? Have you used a shock collar for your dog? If so, which brand and how did it work out? Obviously I can’t use a remote control one, since I won’t be at home. I do not want to harm my dog. I want to correct him for his barking behaviour, however unfortunately, I don’t have the leave-time from work to positive-reinforce him all day while he’s outside. And before you say anything, yes, both my dogs are fixed. And also, none of that “try it on yourself, stupid!” Dogs skin is MUCH tougher than human flesh. And the fur also deadens the shock. I never said crate training is bad - It's good. It's just something I choose not to do. The same way that clicker training can be good, it's just something I choose not to do. moreVoting Question: Critique this for me? (Revised version)?
I've posted part of this before, but I took some suggestions into consideration. It's long, just read as much as you want and critique was you read. Thanks. :) You always hear about kids getting kidnapped by big scary men wearing black ski masks and carrying a gun. My kidnapper wasn't like that at all. She *was* carrying a gun, though. And it didn't happen in some dark alleyway either. I was kidnapped in my own driveway. I had just stepped out of my car after a long, tedious day at school when I heard a voice hiss, "Don't move." I froze at the threatening voice, and disobeying the command, I slowly turned around, only to come face to face with a *girl*. She looked to be 15 or 16, a few years younger than me. She was relatively short; maybe 5'3. Her hair was a strange shade of auburn, and her eyes were just your average murky brown. But what was really noticable about her was her voice. It was low and husky; it did not match her pixie-like appearence. "God, you scared me," I exhaled. "Are you selling someth--" "Did you *hear* me?" the girl cut me off in the same creepy tone. "I *said*, 'DON'T MOVE." "Look, I don't know what game you're trying to play here," I replied. Getting slightly defensive, I took a step back. Faster than you could say "holy-crap-there's-a-crazy-girl-in-my-driveway," I was staring down the barrel of a gun. "Do. Not. Move," she threatened again. Wisely, I decided to do what she said. "Okay, okay, I'm not moving. See? Just..put the gun down, and let's, um...talk." The girl glared at me and then began speaking, enunciating each word. "No, no. *They* don't want to talk. *They* want the rich kid. *They* said to me, *they* said, 'Jennifer, you go get Benjamin Hall and bring him back here.' They didn't didn't say, 'Oh, Jennifer, go find Ben Hall, have a nice chat, maybe some tea, then exchange phone numbers and go on your way.' We are not going to TALK." I tried to process all of this. Who was this mysterious *they?* And more importantly, where was "back here?" Breathing in deeply to clear my nerves, I tried to decide on the best tactic for escape. "Okay, Jennifer, is it? Jennifer, look, you don't really want to do thi--." My throat suddenly seized up as she raised the gun level with my head. "Did you not just hear me? I said we are not going to talk. Give me your car keys." My hands shook as I handed her the keys. She pocketed them, then pulled out a bundle of thin chord. "Hands behind your back," she demanded gruffly. The rope snapped me out of the paralyzing fear. "No!" She cocked an eyebrow. "Well, ya know," she said, fingering her gun, "they said it would be great if I could bring you back alive, but," she paused and pressed the cold metal into the back of my head, "they said I could use whatever means possible to get you there." The fear was back. Without another word, I placed my hand together behind my back. She worked efficiently, never once taking the gun off me. Before I knew it, my wrists were throbbing. I struggled a bit to get my circulation under control, but the rope never moved its' position. Jennifer smiled as she watched my struggle. "Parachute chord. It's what the army uses. Don't count on it breaking." Well, there went that hope. I eyed her gun, wondering if there was some way I could kick it away. My assesment: I had no chance in hell. "S#@$!," she muttered to herself. It was disconcerting to hear a girl who looked so child-like curse. Jennifer began to search her jacket pockets for something. After a brief search, she gave up. If it was possible, she looked even angrier than before. "I can't find the choloroform. So, guess who gets the lovely task of getting you to headquarters un-drugged? Yeah, that's right. Me." I couldn't tell if she was talking to me or to herself, so I did what was quickly becoming routine. I kept quiet. Jennifer (or as I was coming to know her at this point as "crazy kidnapper girl") continued her ranting. "So, guess what I get to do now? Tie up your feet. Sit on the ground. Now!" My legs heard her before my ears did, and I unconciously lowered myself to the ground. "Put your right foot over your left! Raise your legs a little! HOLD STILL," she barked out orders, and like a little trained puppy, I followed them. When my feet were bound as tight as my hands, Jennifer inspected her handiwork. "Pretty good. But something isn't there," she said, staring at me with a critical eye. Her gaze started at my feet and worked its way up. When it reached my face, she cried, "Of course! The gag! Of course! How could I have forgotten?" My eyes opened wide. "No, no...I won't make any noise...I...I promise," I forced myself to speak. She just shook her head and pulled a filthy rag that had been God knows where out of the pocket of her jeans and stuffed it hard in my mouth. Jennifer nodded, satisfied. "Good. Now get in the moreVoting Question: Good medium/large Dogs for Traveling?
What are some good large/medium size dogs for traveling? Hello there. I reside with my father in a small town in Canada. I have professionally trained racing Alaskan Huskies for several years, and I am looking for a dog of my own. The thing is, my father is a business man who regularly travels from our small town in New Brunswick to many places across the world; Belize, Mexico, Chile. I am looking for a larger breed dog that may be able to protect me if necessary, is a breeze to train, can travel easily and that will be able to adapt to the cold and hot climates of Canada and other foreign countries. If you could list a few breeds I would truly appreciate it. I am not looking for a pep talk on the issues of traveling with dogs, or that if I want protection I should get a gun or that it is unfair to bring a dog to new places regularly. I am an experienced owner and I am capable of making life suitable for my future companion as well as offering him the bare essentials; Quality food, shelter, training, health care, love and companionship. Thanks in advance. moreResolved Question: How to get rid of mice without hurting family pets?
My family and I live near train tracks, so we tend to get a lot of mice from there. We haven't had a bad infestation, ever. An occasional mouse when the weather gets cold, and my two cats love to tease and torture the poor thing then eat it. I opened my cupboard the other day and found mouse poos... a whack of them. I'm worried about using any pesticides or traps in case my 4mth old puppy, my 13 yr old husky or my two cats trip it and hurt themselves. This is the only place I know of, other than our basement, where there is mice. There is no gaping hole in the cupboard so they must be pretty small to fit in a small crack in the cupboard. How can I safely get rid of the mice, without causing harm to my pets? PS - There wasn't really any human food in that cupboard. Just grown-dog food... seems a bit big for the mice, though. moreVoting Question: What are some good large/medium size dogs for traveling?
Hello there. I reside with my father in a small town in Canada. I have professionally trained racing Alaskan Huskies for several years, and I am looking for a dog of my own. The thing is, my father is a business man who regularly travels from our small town in New Brunswick to many places across the world; Belize, Mexico, Chile. I am looking for a larger breed dog that may be able to protect me if necessary, is a breeze to train, can travel easily and that will be able to adapt to the cold and hot climates of Canada and other foreign countries. If you could list a few breeds I would truly appreciate it. I am not looking for a pep talk on the issues of traveling with dogs, or that if I want protection I should get a gun or that it is unfair to bring a dog to new places regularly. I am an experienced owner and I am capable of making life suitable for my future companion as well as offering him the bare essentials; Quality food, shelter, training, health care, love and companionship. Thanks in advance. moreVoting Question: neutering Siberian Husky?
Hi Everyone. I have 2 huskys a male and a female. the male is 7 months and booked in to be neutered next month. My only concern is that since I havebooked it. A lot of people have said it will ruin him - he is so bubbly and active and confident and i dont want that to change. We have a female also and the comment from one of the 'advisors' was that it would make her much more dominant and he would be cowery! I dont want to send him in to have it done and have him come back a different dog - i love my nanuq too much for that. Although he reached sexual maturity at 4 months he hasnt shown any dog/dominatnt like tendancies even though our female is in season at the moment and is really great to train. Just wondering what anyone else thought. I think i am having second thoughts anyway because I did not want to get him neutered in the first place but was doing it becuase of pressures from my vet an dobviously not wanting an unexpected puppy litter! 30 minutes ago - 4 days left to answer. moreResolved Question: dog owners! i have some puppy questions. can you help?
i got my very own puppy one thing i'm confused about is how do i know if my puppy is just being playful or trying to be dominant?? he is 8 weeks old and my heart says he is just a baby being playful but my mind says he is trying to be dominant since my pup is a doberman i dont want by any means for him to grow up thinking he is the boss also we have an other dog with us and she is not trained at all she is extremely high energy and always jumps on you she is a husky mix can she give bad examples to my pup? i am planning to go to puppy kindergarden at petsmart soon but i want to be on the right start now any suggestions on this? or how i can show my pup i am dominant? any big red donts that pups do? thanks! =] moreResolved Question: How much should they charge?
As some people on here know I'm leaving for Army Basic Training on July 18th. However I have 2 puppies right now, a Boxer [Parker] that I took in from a lady [6weeks old] and a Siberian Husky [Diesel] whose from my parents litter whose also 6 weeks old. I can't obviously take them to Basic Training with me so my parents are keeping them for me until I'm done all my training and move off base [Canadian Forces are different than the US Military, we can live off base once we're done all of our training and have been at our base for at least 4 weeks] So they'll have my pups for a good chunk of time. Basic Training is 14 weeks [1 week administration, 13 weeks training] then I have Combat Soldier Qualifications which is 10 weeks followed by MOC Training [job/armoured soldier] for 5-6 weeks They'll be with them for about 30-34 weeks. Right now, we've come up with a plan for my parents to take money from my bank account that they need to buy Parker and Diesel food, vet visits, emergencies etc. But we haven't come up with a price. Can anyone estimate a price range? I'm not paid a lot, not complaining because this is my dream job! but I have a truck payment starting next month which is 560 a month plus insurance. So I basically will have about 500-600 left over while in Basic. The pay will go up once in Combat SQ and MOC Training, but I don't know by how much How much should they charge me for taking care of them now during Training and in the future when I deploy? Sorry this is long! but any help would be greatly appreciated! thanks hollyy *I know these issues will come up so I'll address them now I am not giving them up, I'm not irresponsible. I took Parker in and I bought Diesel and I will be taking care of them by giving money to my parents. Also, yes Armoured is a Combat position, I will be a Combat Soldier [Armoured Soldier]. Like I stated previously, I'm not American and the Canadian Forces allow women [if they qualify] to be in Combat Arms. Save yourself some time and don't comment about these two issues. Kip's mom yes I do know that I got Parker at 6 weeks because the owner was going to surrender him to the humane society Diesel is with his parents and littermates. theyre at my house. moreVoting Question: Cage/kennel assembly..?
Okay, so I need a larger kennel/cage for my husky, because we are still potty training :( and she is outgrowing her current one. Both of the kennels are 'hand-me-downs' and we have had them for several years. Anyway, we have it together, however the floor is confusing us. It IS a cage, which means that its made up of wire in a grid-like fashion. The floor can go one of two ways: 1. It can be installed so it is slightly above the ground, so you can fit a tray underneath it. However, the problem with this one is that the floor on this particular cage, has abnormally large squares, that is, the squares in the grid are too large to walk on. So we would have to put something on top of it, for her to walk around comfortably. But if we were to do that, that defeats the purpose of having a tray underneath. Shed just make a mess (hopefully not!) on whatever shes walking on. or... 2. The floor goes on, and its NOT raised at all, so the tray fits on TOP of it. So she can walk around now, but now she will be walking all over her mess if she has one. Plus if you install it this way, the floor's hooks that are used to connect to the rest of the cage are worthless. I'm baffled. I really don't understand this particular cage. Any ideas? I know she shouldn't be, but I need her to go the whole night. The trainer says that if she gets in the habit of going out in the middle of the night, I'm going to be doing that for a very long time...years. So I've been trying to get her to go the whole night. She is just under 4 months old. And she has lasted the whole night before, but lately she has been having accidents at night. Should I still be going out with her 2 times a night then...or...? moreResolved Question: American Pit Bull Terrier? Good or Bad choice?
Family of 3. Step mother , father & 14 year old girl. We own a house now so we're finally willing to get a puppy. We have friends & relatives & even neighbors with an APBT. Step mother is a stay at home mom. And the daughter does go to school from 7am-1pm. Someone is always home. We're an active family and yes, would definitely include the dog in nearly everything we do. Not just lock the pup up in a room & call it quits. And are also considering training if we do happen to adopt or "purchase" from a breeder in our area. We've had a boxer & a Siberian Husky who both grew up together & died of old age. Now that the child is older we're considering another dog. Opinions? Any other breeds you would recommend? We've all sat down, talked and did homework on the breed itself but im trying to make this short...well to late for that. But yea, moreResolved Question: Getting a Husky...any tips?
I am picking up my Husky Puppy from a breeder in August. I have done a lot of research about them. I know what people online say to expect and everything. I would like to get some more personal answers with personal experiences and also if you have any tips on training they would be much appreciated. Thank You all. No, I don't live in a warm state- I live in oregon. I am not a first time dog owner- I have had dogs all my life. Mostly Pit Bulls. Both me and my husband understand the responsiblitly of this dog- He is in the Navy and I only work one day a week so I will be able to give him the attention and everything he needs. Again, thank you all. I knew alot of it- but you have been helpful moreResolved Question: When will my puppy start to let me know when he nees to go outside?
I got my 8 week old husky last week, he's picked up to go outside to the toilet very very quick, he will go most days without going inside all day at all. but the problem is at night, when he will usually pee on the training pads, but he poops all over the place. how do i train him to make him last longer with out going to the toilet at night and how long would it roughly take until i no longer need the training pads for night time? also, how do i train him to either bark at me, or give me some kind of sign that he needs to go outside? for the information, i'm not expecting him to do it, i was just wondering due to i haven't had a puppy before, and the breeders told me he would be housebroken in two weeks. and i also have to use trasining pads as we live in a flat and have no closed off garden, so i can't just leave the door open for him moreResolved Question: HELP on leash training my 2 large dogs?
ok. i just got back from walking them and they got in a fight while walking. it was a pretty big fight. it all started when martie found something to eat on the side of the road and i didn't want her to eat it, so i tugged on her leash just enough to get her away from it and that set bandit off. i don't know what happened. and i'm afraid that if i ignore it, it will turn into a bigger problem. help? and they pull very violently on their leads. i would like to have them walk beside me, not pulling me down the road. anything i can do? *nearest trainer - 100 or so miles away* *please do not suggest the "gentle leader" or anything like that* siberian husky & border collie mix moreVoting Question: My scared puppy of everything outside?
Hi i really need some help. my puppy is so jumpy and scared. she is fine at home, in fact she is over confident at home and pushes her luck. we have done dominance training with her which has worked well. however outside it all goes wrong. we live in a flat so i have to take her out to the toilet in the gardens she constantly freaks out if someone comes out of their flat or if a car engine starts up. then she will refuse to go. if we walk down the street if someone walks past she freaks out, if someone walks behind us she freaks out. she is a husky so pulls a lot but its getting to the stage now where she is starting to hurt my arms and shoulders with her pulling when she gets freaked out. if someone comes to the door she freaks. i dont no what to do please help? she is 8 months old thanks moreVoting Question: How can I get a her Husky to like me?
So I just heard from my friend getting a Maltese, a little dog. I talked to her what about your Husky? (Her Husky is fully grown, meaning it is big like around 2 years max plus it sheds.) Anyways she responded "I probably won't have much time since I'm gonna train my new dog!" I felt hecka sad so I wanted to do a right thing and help the dog out. ~Just to clear something up before my friend gets flamed~ █ First of all - No she did not abused him or in anyway of harm. It's like every child thing where they get like new toys, they forget the old. █ Second of all - She is 15 years old. She been with the dog since she was 13. So I guess all the love is gone? ~The reason why she is going to neglect the dog~ MY OPINIONS!!!!!!!! █ The Husky is too big and she cannot handle it's strength because the Husky disobeys her sometimes. █ The Maltese, she is going to get is so cute to her, she forgets about the Husky daily walk and sometimes she forgets to feed him... because she is still waiting for that faithful day... plus the Maltese is so small and can fit into clothing, the husky cannot. I ain't no dog expert. I have no dog experience what so ever. Please help me out really! I don't want a dog to ever be neglected... Give me a website to be teached... Give me your experience to be knowledged... Give me how to train... Please do not write very simple answers if you know you do not give a care for this Husky. Thank you guys... but no shelter. I'm willing to commit all my time for the husky. I will give it all my life if it kills me. I want to see if a dog loves me or not. If it doesn't then I will give all my power and might to train the dog. Loves for life. moreResolved Question: house trained husky started pooping in the house, could he be sick?
our husky was my husband's since he was a pup, he's very well trained and has been housebroken for years - he's about 8 years old. recently he has been having accidents in the house. we have 2 dogs (the husky and the husky's daughter a golden/husky cross) and because the husky is my husband's baby he refused to believe it was him having the accidents! but i have thought it has been him for a long while now. anyways, now i've caught him red handed twice (last night my husband saw for the first time). and it's completely hard to understand! i was out with him playing in the field then for a walk, then we came home and i asked him to kennel but he sat by the door so i let him in. then less than 5 minutes later he comes into the living room where we all are and poops right in front of us! it really looked like he was having trouble pooping but also couldn't hold it in! i'm very concerned that he could be ill. he has been the to the vet since this has been happening but my husband always took him. i kept asking him to mention it to the vet but i don't think he did mention it, he was really in denial about it being the husky. but he has been to the vet and had blood taken and been checked over and nothing has been found so could it be just behavioral? has anyone had this happen with a dog??? to me it really doens't look like he's trying to be bad, i feel he can't control his bowel movements! he never had an accident in the house for over 6 years! it doesn't seem strange that he just started having them again?? moreVoting Question: Dog lovers my dog keeps freaking out when he hears little noises! I dont know what else to do!??Help!?
Hi, I have had my German Shepherd/Siberian Husky mix for three years now going on four, we think he is 5 or 6 years old, we rescued Thor from a shelter and the vet has no history about him at all, he's a really good loveable dog very easy to get along with especially around children. The problem that Thor is running into is, whenever he hears LITTLE noises from all around our neighbor hood such as fire crackers popping noises even CHLDREN running around playing, Thor starts to get into panic mode and starts breathing very hard and running twards us and pawing our legs IT HURTS he's a huge dog then he starts shaking horribley, to the point where you start thinking I hope to god that he doesn't have a heart attack some day. It hurts to see him like this I cry almost every day I dont want to be sad anymore. What have we dont about it? we have taken him to different trainers and even friends that we know who train dogs we have them come by and see what they could do about the problem, and yet all we could think of is whoever had this dog before us, has hurt him really really bad and has tortured my poor baby, nothing seems to work for my baby, we do exercises every day but they only lasts for a little while untill he starts up all over again. I dont know what to do, I will never give up. Does anyone know any tricks or exercises or websites? I highly appreciate your time and help. moreResolved Question: My female Siberian might have Urninary Bladder Stones?
For the past year my 2 yr old Rescued Siberian Husky has been urinating frequently. She pees in her crate just about every day and night. When she is in her crate, it's only for 4 hrs at a time. She IS potty trained and knows when she's done something wrong but she obviously can't help it. When she is just out and about around the house and she needs to go potty, she runs around like she has ants in her pants. I kept saying to my husband, I don't think this is normal we need to take her to the vet. Well he finally agreed. The vet took a urine sample and tested it. She has a Urinary Tract Infection and had crystals in her urine which can be from stones. Our vet is giving us an anti-biotic, anti-inflammatory and something to balance the Ph levels. She'll need an x-ray to tell for sure if she has stones or not but I'm hoping the medication can clear he stones. My sister is an RN and said when humans get them, they are given medication and told good luck while passing. Now if my girl has them she's had them for a while and I'm not sure if passing is possible. Plus I understand the human anatomy is Completely different from a K9. Has anyone had to deal with this problem before? Is surgery necessary to remove the stones? I found a website that describes the surgery but it doesn't say anything about alternative options or recovery time. http://www.thepetcenter.com/sur/bladderstone.html Thank you for all the great information! I feel like such a negligent owner... moreResolved Question: Can a pit bull husky mix be guard trained?
cuz it's already been several break in attempts in my home and she doesn't seem to be protective over the house. She just chews her toy and barks 3 times and continues on her toy. Is it possible to train this kind of breed ? moreResolved Question: Tell me this can be corrected?
So our siberian husky is 50 lbs. She is a big doggie, and we dont mind her being in our bed, at the foot of the bed is fine. We just got a king sized bed because we like her being in the bed with us, but needed a little more space to breathe. Well, my husband is gone for training in the military and has not slept in the new bed yet. Well last night he got to come home and slept for the first time, and our husky crowded up at the head of the bed and we were all crowded because she would not move, or she would slowly crawl up in the night, and now she is sitting on that side again, and she snapped at our pom/chi mix because he got too close to "her" side. I have started not letting them on the bed, unless invited. I keep kicking them off altogether, they try to jump up but they need to understand its my bed not theirs... Can the behavior be corrected? Even though its been accepted in the past? Will she understand that she is allowed up when I say its ok? Or will she be confused as to when it is ok? Sorry its so long, or if it is confusing lol moreResolved Question: How do I get my Husky pup to stop going potty in her crate?
We got a 3 month old pure-breed Husky and like my other dogs we are starting to crate train her. Only thing is unlike my other dogs the Husky keeps peeing and pooping in her crate at night. We let her out at 10pm and back out at 4:30am, but she will still poop and pee in her crate. The crate is a medium / large so she can grow into it. I know Huskies are a breed of their own and was wondering if anyone had any suggestions? She's actually doing very well with her house training and not going in the house, it's just the kennel she keeps going in. moreResolved Question: Help with Siberian Husky rescued?
Ok so I recently rescued him and the older owner didn't house break him they taught him to go to the bathroom on those dog pads Is it possible for me to house train him he is 1 Ive been told it cant be done if so what do I need to do Tika that awsome advice They didnt crate train him so im try to work that out to moreResolved Question: how do i keep my dog off the bed!!!!!?
hi i have a 10 month old husky lab i crated him as a pup but now that i stoped when im gone he goes on the bed and sheds hair everywhere i tried a beeping thing that sense vibrations and put it on the bed it worked for about a month then he just got over it. then i tried tin foil that worked for about 3 months but then he started just chewing it up! im out of ideas what can i do??/ he goes on the bed when im gone and when i sneak to my room he jumps off somtimes i catch him in the act and i get angry and show him i dont want him there but its not working can anyone help?? lately i just take the sheets off but yesterday he tried digging a hole into my bed and made a mess... i do give him nice walks and runs i have a pretty big backyard that he is in a lot. my room isnt that small its a full basement so i dont think its so much of a space issue. its hard to train somthing that he does when im not home. putting him a crate is going to be my last resort. i want him in my room cause he is my dog i just want to keep him off the bed my bedroom is the whole basement. he has lots of space moreResolved Question: Question to Husky owners...?
I've read that Huskies have a strong predatory instinct and that it's best that they not be in a home where there are small pets (birds, hamsters, etc). Just curious, does anyone who owns Huskies also have small pets? If so, how does it work out for you? Do you think they can be trained out of this behavior or is the predatory instinct too strong? "Predatory instincts in the Siberian Husky are strong. While the Siberian is normally gentle and friendly with people and other dogs, owners MUST be aware that small animals in and aound the home, such as squirrels, rabbits, birds, guinea pigs, hamsters, and CATS, are potential victims of their strong predatory instinct. They are swift, cunning, and patient in their hunting skills. " Taken from this site:http://www.shca.org/shcahp2a.htm Thank you for your response. I guess it depends on the individual dog? moreResolved Question: is husky a good dog in general???? guard dogs etc....?
i want to buy a puppy so i want to see if they are good for me like guard dogs training .... THANKS I REALLY APPRECIATE IT moreResolved Question: Recently I became the new owner of a one year old Siberian Husky?
I won him at the training facility where my dog works out. I left him at home in one of the empty bedrooms in the house where I'm living. Anyway, I guess he got into the pocket of my jacket and shredded it. He also ate a digital watch that was in the pocket. It's the funniest thing because I can here the alarm going off inside him really faintly. I want to know how much he is supposed to eat. I don't got a lot of food, but I given him one frozen TV dinner each day. Is that good enough? moreResolved Question: Husky prey instinct and cats?
My ex-husband has adopted a siberian husky a little over a year ago. At the time the dog was about 2 years old. He is a very even tempered dog, but has not been receiving any obedience training since he arrived at the house. They do not walk him on a regular basis and keep him out in the yard most of the time. After he went through the electric fence a couple of times and even attacked one of the neighbour's goats they now keep him on a long leash. Needless to say that the dog is depressed and "acts up". He pees and poops on the house, digs up the yard etc. My ex-husband is about to surrender him to the local shelter, because he can't deal with him anymore. I feel so sad because he is such a lovely dog and my children are very attached to him. Since me and my second husband have been talking about getting a dog for a while now we are discussing the possibility of taking him. We are pretty much aware of all the work, time and attention the dog would require and think that his behavioral issues could eventually be resolved. We have also done a lot of research on the breed. The question I have is about his behavior around cats: Huskies have a strong prey instinct and he would very likely attack our 2 cats. He has attacked one of my ex-husband's cats before. Is there any way he can be taught to "get along" with the cats? Or is his instrinct so strong that it could never be controlled? Our kitties are part of our family and do come first. I also would want the Husky to become part of the family and don't want to be forced to keep everybody separated in different parts or rooms of the house. Does anyone have any Husky or dog obedience experience and could give me some input? Thank you! moreVoting Question: How do you potty train a dog to use potty pads?
I got my black lab/husky mix about a month ago. She seemed to be potty trained within the first week. But now, she is going inside the house. She knows better, but should I try to get her to use the pads? And if so, how should I train her? Would you recommend potty pads? She is about two years old. And I normally take her out on a lead, but she wont go outside unless I am out there. In the winter, I do not want to be waiting out there in the freezing weather. She peed earlier (in the dining room) so I took her outside. Then, after I was done cleaning it up, and about 10 minutes later, I braught her back in. Then she went poop! I repeated the process, but do you think she is learning from all this? I could start giving her treats, again. I do praise her when she goes outside, but she still goes inside. moreResolved Question: Is this a good place for me to get my dog?
I really want a Siberia Husky puppy. I have read up on the breed, know that they need lots of exercise, I know they don't like to be alone and stuff like that, and I really want to get one. So, pretty much the only people that breed sibes in the Council Bluffs, IA and Omaha, NE area, so are they a good place to get dogs? I really would like to get a puppy, because I would like to train the dog, and have it get acquainted with me. I DON'T WANT TO BUY FROM A PUPPY MILL. Website of breeder: http://www.tullysonline.com/ moreVoting Question: What is the best way to keep a Siberian Husky entertained whilst left home alone?
My family and me own a male siberian husky of about 9 months old. He is just now to the point where he needs something to keep him occupied during the day when people are at school and work. He is crate trained, but I don't know how long he should stay in the crate. Also, What are your sibe's favorite toy to play with while you are away? I know I can't be the only sibe owner who works. What do you do/reccomend? Thanks for the good answers! I love my husky, and I don't want to have to give him away so that I can make a living. I do come home to eat lunch for around half an hour or so, so I could let him out. I also am going to start walking/jogging him in the mornings before I go to work. Great answers so far. Anyone else have any more suggestions for me? moreResolved Question: I have a new puppy.. just some questions?
Sooo i have a new husky puppy[9 weeks].. I'm currently feeding her Iams puppy food[for large breed], would you recommend that? I am also training her, i give her treats as rewards but she doesn't seem to interested in them, i give her puppy milk bones. would you recommend another kind of treat? one that she would like more? & i bought her a bone to chew on, since she likes chewing on everything she finds [even the carpet!!!] , but she doesn't seem to interested in it... Do you have another recommendation, toy, treat, ect. that she would be able to chew on and would enjoy chewing on for hours? moreResolved Question: Should I crate train my Siberian Husky?
I wanted to know if it's a good idea to crate train a Siberian Husky for when he might be home alone or for him to sleep in. My only concern is that it will escape or maybe even hurt itself, as I have heard of a sibe chew through the metal bars on a crate, but when it tried to crawl through, it got caught and stabbed by the bars. Have you crate trained your sibe? How did it go? I have done tons of research, but I get mixed reviews on crate training. If it is good, what sizes should I get for my sibe's whole lifespan. Thank you for the help. I want to give my dog the most loving home possible. It is currently 7 weeks old and is a male. moreResolved Question: are huskies easy trained dogs?
plz tell me moreResolved Question: Do you use Flower Essence for Separation Anxiety?
Do you use Flower Essence for Separation Anxiety? If so how much, which kind, and what is your training techniques? Are there any good books on the use of them with dogs? I've read April Frosts book which mentions them but doesn't go into detail. I have a 2 yr old Siberian Husky with separation anxiety, big surprise there. It's not a problem other than the urination when she's alone in her crate. Kidneys are working fine. If you use them, please let me know how they work for you. Thank you! moreResolved Question: Training my Siberian Husky Puppy?
I have a 7 week old husky and it isn't trained (duh) so what and how should i train it i'm new to this whole training thing but it is potty trained already moreResolved Question: How long does it take you toilet train a puppy?
We brought home our new Husky pup on Thursday and im just wondering how long do they usually take to toilet train?? Thanks Of couse i dont actually mean i want her to go the toilet!!!! Ovbisously this is one example of different countires, different sayings! :-) moreResolved Question: How do I calm down my Siberian Husky when company comes over?
I have a porebred siberian husky. she never bites except when we play and wrestle. but when company comes over she goes bullistic and runs around and shes hard to control. she'll jump on our guests and scratch them. unintentionally of course but shes just too wild? how do we train her to calm down. she's alredy 2.5 years old moreVoting Question: BYB = ,?
My hobby is breeding dogs. i never once have sold a neglected, overpriced, ill, or otherwise 'defective' (for lack of a better word) dog. I don't breed mutts, although i have friends who do, and i've nothing against them. they find that the profits come thickly in people wanting a specific mix and so they provide that to them. obviously i like getting (and spending :):)the money(usually on my dogs lol); but that wasn't the reason i began breeding. i had neglected to spay my siberian husky girl and she got preggo from my male(same breed). originally, i was disgusted. I had 5 dogs already, plenty for my two-story barn and 10 acres of land&woods, and my hunting needs. but i knew it was my fault, for not spaying her earlier, so i did all i could to provide a good home for the dogs. i crammed on raising puppies for 7 months. i moved the bed out of our guest room, and put a large doggy bed in there to replace it. the room had dog food&water bowls, four little beds, play toys like kongs for mum and plush bunnies for babies, as well as a large window for sunshine for mum. i had substitute milk and bottles in case anything were to go wrong. when they were born there were five of them. as i mentioned before, i only own/breed purebreds(and again nothing against mixed owners/breeders just my preference) so all the dogs were purebred. i planned to sell them, so when they were 12 wks and fully weaned as well as had been given sufficient vet apts and de-parasited, i taught them sit, lay, shake, down, up, stay, and heel. they got plenty of sunlight as well as a lot of excersize and fresh air. they slept inside and were potty-trained at 8wks but spend the majority of their day outside being trained, played with, or just lazing around. eventually.. i found some people who wanted them, close friends that i knew would providie great homes, so they adopted them. but i just couldn't stop missing that feeling though - the feeling of knowing that i'd helped bring beautiful, healthy, trained, happy puppies into this world! well, now i've expanded my farm from 10 acres to 45 acres, seven of those acres fenced in with one fence, and eleven acres fenced in in another area. and 10 of them woods, also fenced in. i have two 2-story barns; andd my 5 siberian huskies males sleep/nap/rest in one with my 7 german shepherds males. and my 3 female siberian huskies and 5 female german's occupy the other. each barn has seperate fencing, seperating males and females. i also have a two-acre piece of land fenced in with two crates for breeding purposes. i also have three dalmations(1 female), but they have individual (rather large: http://s3.amazonaws.com/readers/gomestic/2007/11/03/74306_0.jpg) dog houses that they sleep in. i expanded the guest room, and it can now house 1-3 mothers and pups,although i never breed more than one at a time, so i can provide good attention to them all at a time. my barns/dog houses are heated/air conditioned in the winter/summer, and when i'm not outside with my dogs(rarely), they bond with eachother. i show most of my dogs, and i usually spay/neuter the puppies. Exceptions are when they are going to be raised for the purpose of showing, or when the soon-to-be-owner calls ahead of the spaying/neutering apt. saying they want a intact dog. and then there are strict contracts on the subjects. my dogs all come with papers, they're all kc certified, and i must meet the family before they adopt the dog, as well as visits afterwards to check up, and i reserve the right to take the dog back if any of my requirements are insufficiently or are not at all fulfilled(in the contract). i provide my dogs, in a nutshell, with - love and care - excersize daily - space to run - warmth/cool shaded areas when needed - protection from illness(vet) - security - the promise of a good home(buyer contracts) - so much more but i'm pressed for time right now lol breeding my dogs is a hobby, not a job. I enjoy it, and as a benefit i make some money. Not the other way around. do i qualify as a byb? my no ma'am i'm not the one asking about the 8 yr old doggy moreResolved Question: At what age should a kid be allowed to get their first pet?
What would you do if your eight year old asks you for their first pet. - He gets good marks in school - He is very kind and affectionate to his friends animals / to the neighborhood strays - Generally, he is mature enough to handle the responsibility(i think?) the question is how would you know if he's responsible without being put in that situation? Gabriel is eight years old, I have allowed him to "have" one pet in the past , which was when he babysat his sister's rabbit when she went to mn with gma, and he was extremely gentle with it, made sure that it had sufficient food&&water supply, etc.etc... but a rabbit is a bit different than a dog. He wants to get an Alaskan Husky, none of the crazy petstore germanlabrapoodledoodlewhatchyamafreakit (no offense to the owners of such dogs), but I am afraid this is going to be too large. i told him it will need grooming,food&&water,bedding,to be pottytrained, etc.etc.. he said he thinks he can provide it. i am often told how "sweet a boy" he is, but i think it just goes along with his cutie pie looks(curly red moptop, big brown eyes, freckles etcetc) he has 3 younger brothers, 2, 4, and 7 who would play with the dog while he's at school and stuff.. he also has 3 older sibs; 10, 14 and 19 who agreed that they would help him out with excersize until he's "big enough" to walk it. i am a stay at home mum, and would be able to provide supervision 80% of the time, unfortunately he would have to be alone some like when the kids are at school, i take my 2&&4 yr olds for a drive and to the park and whatever pops into our heads just to get some fresh air (until they start pre-k so they dont get cabin fever), that takes about 3 hours then i would be back home.. and on the weekends saturday my 7&8 yrs old have football, and 10&14yr olds have basketball, so i go see them.. and sunday church morning&&eve...other than that someone would be home basically all the time(except of course for the unpredictable stuff) we would all have to work together as a family to get him potty trained (we are busy beavers but always pitch together for a pet ;] heh) the dog would either be shelter adopted or byb , and if its a puppy we will get it spayed regardless of gender. if its just a puppy, though, boy we will get him neutered, girl we wont (i may want my kids to have the experience of pups) he hates the thought of disciplining an animal in any way shape or form, which could make it hard to train the puppy. Dad is in Iraq, but he comes home in ten months so when the dog is fully grown he can walk it too. i'm not going to go to big expenses, please :) like hiring a personal trainer. it will get general checkup at the vet every other month, groomed once a month by a groomer otherwise will be brushed daily by the kids. He'll live outside in a large fenced in backyard. A visible fence, not electric. We will potty-train him right away incase we're ever to have to let someone else adopt him(if the kids can't properly care for him and the person who wants him owuld like an indoor dog) he's going to name the dog buddy if it's a boy, cameron(cammy) if its a girl (lol he made me add that) alaskan husky tho...i just don't know. moreResolved Question: How much work/effort/$$$ goes into caring for a husky?
One day when (if?) I get into a career I want to get a husky. How much time commitment is there to raising one? Does it cost a lot of money to care for and feed one? Are they difficult to train? Are there any dogs which are better but they have to be relatively big dogs but also nice breeds so they don't hurt me Thanks in advance for the help. moreResolved Question: Dog leashed to your bike for a run?
We want to take our Siberian Husky pup for runs with our bike (when she is old enough) but we do not know how people do it so we are looking for people that do and how you do it. I know there are things you can get for your bike we are also wondering where you can buy them from. One last question at what age did you start to take your Sibe for runs with your bikes? And how did you keep them under control? Our dog is in obedience training I just do not want to get flipped off the bike and dragged when shes bigger lol. Thanks! moreResolved Question: 2 pups, spay question, etc?
Okay... I have 2 dogs in my home currently. 1 is female, 7.5 months, 35+lbs, Husky Lab Shepherd Akita mix. 1 is Male, 3.5 months old, 37lbs, Pure bred Akita. Neither are altered. My female has an appointment to be spayed August 6th. However, at this time she will be exactly 38 weeks which is 9 months. My male at this time will be in his 5th month. She has not gone into heat yet. I am sure of this. He, on the other hand, already has tried to mate with a female (while I was away from my female at a friend's home. This female was spayed thankfully) I'm not thinking this was a play for dominance, as he has within the past 2 weeks, been sticking out at times, and he never did this before. What I'm asking now is, at 3.5 months, can he already be able to produce with my older female? If not, then I'm sure it's possible by 5 months. I do not kennel my dogs. I never use cages, nor do I have them. If she goes into heat, which is likely to happen before her 9 month spay, I can separate the 2 on different floors of my home. I will not neuter my male. He is already in show training My questions are as follows: 1-Can he impregnate her at 3.5 months already 2- if not, he'd surely be able at 5 months, correct? 3-How likely is it for her to go into heat right around the time of her spay? My vet will not spay a female in heat. She was born Nov. 11th and will be nearly 9 months. Her mother had her at 9 months, so odds are working against me. I'm just praying I can keep them apart long enough for her spay to happen. He has not tried anything with HER as of yet, but the past 4 days he was having a blast with a spayed pit bull. We've only just returned earlier today. He's shown no interest right now, and I'm hoping it stays that way. If pups should arise, I'd be prepared. It wouldn't be the first time having pups in the house, but normally both dogs were about 2 if not older and health screening done. This is the first time I started with a pup (my male) instead of a young adult. I'd really rather not have either dog produce mutts. I don't even normally own mutts, lol... But I couldn't NOT bring her home as a pup. It was either I take her, or risk her mother killing her (11 pups, 3 weeks old and sudden urge to destroy them) The spay cannot be moved up. I've had the appointment scheduled for almost 2 months now. Previous to that I did not have a male dog, nor had her around any, and had no reason to spay right away. No I will not switch vets. I like my vet and trust her over any other. Used her for years. Also, if I had my way and wasn't worried over having unplanned pups, I'd have her spayed only after her first heat Also, if I had my way and wasn't worried over having unplanned pups, I'd have her spayed only after her first heat happy2- please read again, as you obviously only scanned the question. I WILL NOT neuter my show dog. And, I've had someone have pups with a 5 month old sire because they did not believe it could happen. It did. Because of his age, they were unable to register the pups. The same 2 dogs had a litter 2 years later, and they were registrable. 2 went on to be show dogs. So it does in deed happen. I also know a woman who's dachshund went into her first heat at 4 months. It threw the poor woman off. I do not pay well over $1000 for my pup, plus hundreds in training for the ring to have him neutered. moreHusky Training News
husky training
Females: Beagle mix, tan/black, 2 years; Jack Russell mix, black/tan, 5 years; husky/shepherd mix, black/tan/white, 3 years; Pitt Bull/Lab mix, black, 2 years. Males: Skye Terrier mix, black, 2 years; Doberman, black/tan, 7 years; Coonhount, tri ...
Read morePaw Prints - Sun and Press
Run, strain and feel the pain with no game in sight. Sweat without glory. Months before Alex Linnenkohl’s next football game at Oregon State, he sprints across the football field, enduring “gassers” – shuttle runs with no end. “Push ...
Read moreIn Division I, games know no offseason - Olympian
Dustin Tunnell prepared: He ran every day, got his personal affairs in order, had conversations with Mom, Dad and friends. But when he left for Parris Island, South Carolina, home of the U.S. Marines boot camp, about 10 weeks ago there was one detail ...
Read moreSoldier Leaves Behind Best Friend And Companion - TriCities.com
MORE than 200 breeds of dogs will descend in the city for Peterborough's very own version of Crufts. The Just Dog Live show will return to the East of England Showground in Alwalton, Peterborough, from July 10 to 12. The annual event incorporates the ...
Read moreBest of breeds on show at city's 'Crufts' - Peterborough Evening Telegraph
STORRS -- The thought of spending the summer at home in Indiana with her family and friends was tempting to Kelly Faris. Her life is about to become much more difficult with the beginning of her time as a student-athlete at UConn. Yet, with an eye on ...
Read moreFaris adjusting to UConn life - Stamford Advocate
"We had to run and win for grandpa," Fitzgerald said. "The only reason we were out running today was for him." And Fitzgerald completed his mission by winning the fourth annual Granite City Days road race Saturday — this year a 5-kilometer run at ...
Read moreRunner wins festival's 5K for grandpa - St. Cloud Times
Moon Bloodgood who plays the brave face in Terminator Salvation, talks about stepping into the role, performing stunts and yet believing in the eternal fairytale romance You played a detective in your last film, Street Fighter: The Legend Of Chun Li ...
Read moreRomancing with action - Screen India
T he tiny perfect niches of the specialty universe never cease to amuse and intrigue me. If you are going to devote an entire channel to animal shows, 24 hours a day, you need programming ideas not even imagined by National Geographic. The animal ...
Read moreIt's a jungle out there - Globe and Mail
Read moreHusky Training Links
Soldier Leaves Behind Best Friend And Companion
Dustin Tunnell prepared: He ran every day, got his personal affairs in order, had conversations with Mom, Dad and friends. moreCross Country Sets 2009 Schedule
The defending NCAA Champion Husky women's cross country team now knows the path leading to a repeat, as the 2009 meet schedule has been finalized. moreIt's a jungle out there
Kate Taylor Last updated on Wednesday, Jul. 01, 2009 04:38PM EDT T he tiny perfect niches of the specialty universe never cease to amuse and intrigue me. morePets of the Week
"BIX," a 1-year-old neutered male, red-gold terrier/dachshund mix, is sensitive and needs a quiet, low-traffic home with a stable, daily routine. moreIn Division I, games know no offseason
Here's the definition of offseason for today's top-level, NCAA Division I college athletes: Run, strain and feel the pain with no game in sight. moreRebranded museum is unveiled - imagine that
Green and yellow foam fizzed and oozed from tall cylinders. Fountain soda exploded from brightly colored pop bottles. moreHandlers get a workout as Alaska rescue dogs learn their trade
The downtown Chena riverfront was the scene of an elaborate game of hide-and-seek on Monday as a five-day seminar for Alaska search-and-rescue dogs wrapped up. moreFaris adjusting to UConn life
The thought of spending the summer at home in Indiana with her family and friends was tempting to Kelly Faris. moreRennecke column: Future Huskies like their new digs
Three St. Cloud State football recruits took the field Saturday night at Husky Stadium. moreRunner wins festival's 5K for grandpa
Before Patrick Fitzgerald could celebrate his grandfather John James' 75th birthday on Saturday evening, he and nine other of his relatives had one mission to accomplish in the morning: "We had to run and win for grandpa," Fitzgerald said. moreetbrbzalaleto
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The 4th of July holiday is a time for American families to get together. Things are no different here at SP Kennel this weekend. Mickey and Doug have been in Two Rivers for several weeks. Bridgett and Scotty have flown in from Nome, along with cousin Drew. And Scotty's folks, Pam and Joey, are up for a visit as well. Along with the human reunion, "Grandma Girlfriend", the Alaskan Husky, has... for the racing season, so their training will be limited. They include: Bubba, Scruggs, Waylon, Lester moreDogs Training Series First Steps in Dog Grooming
when you are training your dog. Use a soft brush that is designed for your particular type of dog... with a thick undercoat, such as the Chow or Husky will take longer. Yet other breeds can take as much as 30... great tips and resources to help you train your dog, or puppy, visit Dogs Training Tips at http moreWhat Breed Of Dog Is Good To Have Around Small Children? | Pet Source USA Blog
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