better off going to the breed rescue they will have a list of people who will be breed experienced these are not for the inexperienced owner. Siberian Husky rescue are swamped though.
Story is that huskies are the in breed, they are adorable looking puppies with their cute blue eyes, for which a lot of money can be demanded, sadly they grow up to be terrible pets - they like to hang in a pack, they like to dig, they like to howl and they can and do run all day, sometimes after sheep and cats, with their tremendous prey drive...can be seen around here dragging their owners along on a chain lead and harness on their ten-minute bimble around the block to be chucked out at 18-24 months, when they become especially annoying.
This. SHCGB Welfare only take in KC reg dogs and they are still so swamped that they have closed their intake for the forseeable - something like 18 dogs waiting to come in last I looked. SHWA take unreg as well and are sending out daily pleas for more foster and permanent homes, there are not enough knowledgable homes for these dogs.
I adopted another one last year but it's a drop in the ocean. I would dearly love to take on another but even I think they're a pain in the ass.
However all the other's are not, and are usually dragging their owners along
Always thought it was a little shortsighted that some breed rescues only taken on those with a registrations.
That being said I see two husky's (they may be malamute's)
Easy way to tell the difference - malamutes have enough space between the ears for a party hat, because malamutes like parties.
And the fact that they're on average twice the weight of a sibe, a lot taller with a great deal more bone, a tightly curled tail (I appreciate that some sibes have this also but it ought to be straight like a fox's brush) and will never have blue eyes unlike a sibe who may have eyes of any colour including bi and parti coloured eyes. They are a freighting animal as opposed to the sprinting sibes.
Oh dear :-(
In the last couple of years there has definately been a surge in popularity. It's not just the fact that so many people rush out and buy one without researching, but also the terrible examples of dogs that I keep seeing around here generally dragging their owners about. A few of mine are just impossible to walk on a lead - hence they are worked in harness - what they were bred to do in the first place.
Interestingly I've also seen a few people over the years rush out and buy a few dogs, get all the equipment, become 'instant experts' and post rubbish advice on forums then give up after a couple of years. Poor dogs.