Siberian Huskies For Dummies

Bred for loyalty, strength and endurance, the easy-going and sociable Siberian Husky is a very pure and ancient breed, dating back 4,000 years or more. First bred by the Chukchis, a semi-nomadic people of northeastern Siberia, to hunt reindeer and pull sleds, the Siberian is an active breed that loves the outdoors. Prized for their great beauty, intelligence, wonderful way with children and lack of “dog smell,” they are also more free-spirited (and free-ranging) than many other popular breeds, and have a reputation for stubbornness and relentlessness in pursuit of a goal. Is this breed right for you and your family? Siberian Huskies For Dummies answers this and all your questions about getting, caring for and living with a Husky. Siberian devotee—she has eight of her own—Diane Morgan gets you up and running with what you need to know to: Find and deal with reputable breeders Choose the right Husky for you Hou sebreak and socialize your new puppy Educate yourself and your dog Handle behavioral problems Participate in competitions In friendly, down-to-earth language, Diane provides insights into the Siberian Husky temperament and loads of sensible, easy-to-follow advice on everything a Husky owner should know—along with fun facts and Husky trivia, amusing and informative anecdotes, and tips on how to have a great time with your Husky. Topics covered include: Understanding what makes the Siberian different from every other breed Deciding whether a male or female is right for you Understanding how to communicate with your Siberian Husky Training your Siberian Husky Grooming your Siberian Finding and establishing a good relationship with a veterinarian Breaking bad habits in your Husky Feeding and exercising your Siberian Husky Recognizing, preventing and treating common health problems Getting your Husky into sledding The indispensable guide for you and your Siberian Husky, Siberian Huskies For Dummies is the only book you’ll need to help you have the best possible experience with this very ancient and venerable breed of dog.

Siberian Huskies are a popular breed, but they come with challenges. These stubborn, strong willed, and curious dogs are not for a first time dog owner, but they can be loving and loyal companions for anyone willing to put in the work. From their sled dog history to their role today as beloved pets, Huskies can be an ideal dog. This book will give you all the tips and tricks to raise a Husky, from finding a breeder or rescue to picking a vet and potty training. This advice will give you the best footing to form a lasting bond with your Husky and give him a healthy and happy life. This book will give you a step-by-step guide to everything you ever wanted to know about Huskies. Find answers to questions like: Is a Siberian Husky the right dog for me? Should I buy from a breeder or rescue? I brought my Husky home. What now? How can I best train my Husky? What are some common mistakes should I avoid? At the same time, you’ll read plenty of reasons why you should choose a Siberian Husky as your next pet. Chapters include all the basics such as: Husky History Choosing a Husky Preparing your Home for your Husky Bringing Home your Husky Being a Puppy Parent Housetraining Socializing with People and Animals Huskies and Your Other Pets Physical and Mental Exercise Training your Husky Basic Commands Dealing With Unwanted Behaviors Traveling with Huskies Nutrition Grooming your Husky Basic Health Care Health and Aging Dog Care This guide covers all the major aspects of your dog’s life, from puppies to senior dogs, and can be a useful reference to you through every stage. With our tips and tricks, plus some affection and treats, you’re sure to form a lasting bond with your Siberian Husky. This guide is a must-read if you’re even just considering adding a Husky to your family. Once you bring your dog home, you’ll be glad you spent time preparing for the arrival of your pup. After all, this is a special breed that deserves the very best!

The experts at Kennel Club Books present the world's largest series of breed-specific canine care books. Each critically acclaimed Comprehensive Owner's Guide covers everything from breed standards to behavior, from training to health and nutrition. With nearly 200 titles in print, this series is sure to please the fancier of even the rarest breed.

Discover how to raise, train, and enjoy your Siberian Husky with this fantastic resource The Second Edition of Siberian Huskies For Dummies offers the most up-to-date information about welcoming a Siberian Husky into your home and loving your new family member. Author and Husky owner Diane Morgan walks you through how to care for these beautiful, curious, and engaging dogs, as she: Suggests ideal methods for adopting and selecting a Husky right for you Examines ways to socialize your new Husky Shares details about Siberian Husky grooming and veterinary care Provides additional information about behavior correction and training Siberian Huskies For Dummies is packed full of practical tips about how to raise and have fun with your young or old Siberian Husky. The author shares her advice in plain English for people looking for accessible and approachable information. Perfect for new and experienced husky owners, Siberian Huskies For Dummies also belongs on the bookshelves of anyone who’s ever considered adopting one of these magnificent animals.

Offers information on the physical characteristics, feeding, and care of Siberian huskies.

When you look at a Siberian Husky puppy, do you see a future sled dog or ski team member? If not, you should. Not every young Siberian Husky grows up to be a stay-at-home pet. The little puppies in this book share about their big dreams for adulthood!

A New Owner's Guide to Siberian Huskies presents the expert advice of top breeder Kathleen Kanzler on the topics that every responsible dog owner needs to know. Illustrated with over 150 spectacular color photographs of Siberians from around the world.

"Relevant images match informative text in this introduction to Siberian huskies. Intended for students in kindergarten through third grade"--