The Ultimate Resource for Siberian Husky Owners

Do Husky Eyes Change Color After 8 Weeks? The Science of Melanin Explained If you have a Husky puppy at home, there is a good chance you have spent a ridiculous amount of time staring into those eyes, trying to guess what color they will finally be. Are they going to stay icy blue, shift to a warm amber, or surprise you with mismatched eyes that stop strangers in their…

Why huskies still need protection in snow and ice Huskies were bred for cold climates, yet even a northern specialist benefits from modern gear when facing deep snow, sharp ice, road salt, and unpredictable winter weather. That thick double coat is impressive, but it does not shield paws from chemicals or guarantee traction on a glassy sidewalk. Strong winds can strip heat quickly, slush can saturate fur, and long outings…

Understanding Husky Energy and Destructive Behaviors Huskies are wonderful, striking, and endlessly entertaining companions. They are also high powered, loud opinionated, and unexpectedly inventive when it comes to home remodeling projects you did not ask for. If you are living with scratched doors, shredded cushions, or an impressive excavation in what used to be your backyard, the core issue is not that a Husky is naughty. The issue is energy…

Why Safe Human Foods for Dogs Matter Picture the scene: you are enjoying a snack and your dog is practicing Olympic-level puppy eyes. You want to share, but is that bite actually safe? Knowing safe human foods for dogs helps you treat your pup without worry, avoid emergency vet visits, and even boost your dog’s nutrition. This guide breaks down what dogs can eat, what to skip, and how to…

Understanding the 6-Month-Old Husky Lanky Phase A 6-month-old husky is often deep in what many owners jokingly call the lanky phase. Legs look too long, paws seem oversized, ribs may show a bit more than expected, and the once fluffy puppy suddenly appears awkward and skinny. This stage can be surprising or even worrying, especially for first-time husky owners. Yet it is usually a completely normal part of your husky’s…

Can Huskies Eat Raw? The Evolutionary Argument for a High-Fat Arctic Diet Can huskies eat raw food, and does an Arctic style, high fat diet actually make sense for these famously energetic dogs? If you share your home with a husky, you already know they are not exactly low-maintenance. Their metabolism, energy level, and even their stubborn streak seem wired a little differently compared with many other breeds. The idea…

Understanding Rare Husky Coat Colors Siberian Huskies already stand out with their wolfy looks, ice blue eyes, and boundless energy, but some of them are extra stunning, thanks to rare and unusual coat colors. These unique coats, from wild-looking agouti Huskies to dramatic, dirty-faced sables, often become instant conversation starters at the dog park. Husky colors are not just random splashes of pigment. Behind every rare shade is a mix…

Understanding Senior Huskies and Their Changing Nutritional Needs Senior Huskies are a special kind of wonderful. The zoomies might slow down a bit, the naps get longer, and that once unstoppable sled dog energy turns into a calmer, more observant presence. Behind that frosty face and those bright blue eyes, however, the body is going through real changes that deserve just as much attention as training and exercise did in…

Understanding Zinc-Responsive Dermatosis in Huskies If a Husky is walking around with crusty, reddened eyes and flaky skin, it can look like the dog just lost a battle with a bag of flour and a mascara wand. Many Husky owners call it the “crusty eye” problem. In veterinary terms, one common cause is zinc-responsive dermatosis, a skin condition linked to poor zinc absorption and a genetic predisposition that is especially…

Understanding Husky Digestion: The Hidden Link Between Food and Coat Health Huskies are famous for two things: their wild energy and their stunning double coats. When that coat starts looking dull, dry, or patchy, the first instinct is usually to blame grooming, baths, or the change in seasons. In reality, the problem often starts much deeper, inside the gut. The truth is that many popular dog foods are loaded with…