Four Great Temperaments for Huskies
There are many reasons why a person would want to adopt a Siberian Husky stud dog. Cost is the biggest of these reasons, as owning a Siberian Husky can be quite expensive if you adopt them from a breeder. You also have to consider all the expenses that come along with bringing up a Husky puppy and caring for them. It is important to consider all aspects when adopting a Siberian Husky.
Many times people that adopt a Siberian Husky stud dog end up finding out that they have spent a lot of money on their puppy. This can cause some financial problems for the new owners, so it is important to carefully research breeders before deciding on one.
Make sure that they are registered and that they provide proper care for the animals. Some breeders will only show the husky stud dogs to people who are willing to pay top dollar. They will offer a high price so that you will pay big bucks for a purebred Siberian husky stud.
If you find a breeder that you are interested in adopting a Siberian Husky stud dog from, you should talk to the breeder before you make the final decision.
Ask about the breeding process. Are the Siberian huskies bred in cages or do they come from purebred parents that were specifically used to work in the dog’s environment? Are they only indoors for periods of time so that they can socialize with other dogs? What kind of diet is used to keep the Husky healthy? Knowing the answers to these kinds of questions will help you determine if the Siberian Husky stud dog you are considering is the right dog for you.
The American Kennel Club classifies Huskies as either purebred Siberian or mixed breed, but there are actually a couple of different types of Huskies. There is the Alaskan Husky that is the most popular and also the oldest breed in AKC records. They are a very laid-back breed that gets along well with all members of its own breed group as well as other dogs. They do not do well in competitions where agility and obedience are considered as their prime goals.
Another type of purebred Siberian husky stud is the Akita.
These dogs have a very sweet temper and are known for being great companions for the elderly. This breed tends to be a little on the quiet side… read hypo-allergenic… so expect to get an Akita that might need some time alone with an owner who has a low tolerance for barking. The Akita also has a short coat that is easy to groom and has a great temperament.
For those who have the money to spend, there is another purebred Siberian husky stud… This breed was actually developed in the U.S. by a Siberian Husky breeder. To ensure that this particular dog would not be exposed to too much foreign material, the American Kennel Club (AKC) registered it as a Class A. The 200 stud fee is not steep… and the dog makes a great family pet.
One final husky stud to talk about here is the Alaskan Malamute.
This breed was originally bred in Alaska where it is part of the Arctic Herding Group. The Malamute still maintains its Alaskan hunting instinct… in fact, this breed was used for the initial sled dog project in the 1800s. A Malamute with blue eyes and a silky coat looks like an ideal candidate for any dog enthusiast to own because it possesses all the great traits of a true Siberian husky. It has a very sweet temperament and adores children… and it is very easy to groom.
If you really want to own a husky stud, make sure you look into these four great temperaments – they’re just that powerful. They are great to have as a family dog, and as a pet, as well. But if you don’t have a lot of time to devote to caring for your dog, or live in an area where Siberian husky studs are available, then consider starting a pair of Alaskan Malamutes!
Husky Story
Husky Studs
