Siberian Huskies are not the breed for everyone, make sure you know what you are getting into before you take home that beautiful puppy or dog! Please check out the Siberian Husky Club Of America's page before you consider a Siberian for yourself.
Be careful who you buy a Siberian from. A breeder should ask you multiple questions about how you plan to care for your Siberian and will mention all the downfalls of the breed. Responsible breeders screen dogs used in breeding programs for genetic diseases found in the breed and will always provide a home for dogs they produce no matter the reason or age so they do not end up in shelters or rescue. They do not breed for particular coat or eye colors but for correct coat and healthy eyes.
When considering a puppy ask for eye and hip health clearance information on both parents. The breeder should be able to offer you SHOR/CERF (eye) and OFA (hip) numbers. Ask the breeder about activities they participate in with their dogs, these should align with what your expectations are in your future companion.
There are many Siberian Huskies in rescue organizations looking for good homes. Before you decide you must have a puppy, consider adopting an adult Siberian from a local rescue. With an adult what you see is what you get and you do not need to go through the puppy stage. There are several rescue groups in WA state click here for a list.
Besides adults in rescue young adult Siberians who have retired from showing or working can be found available to good homes. These re-homes or career change dogs make good pets for those who want a well adjusted companion but do not wish to go through the puppy stage. Occasionally we have or know of young adults looking for loving companion homes. Feel free to contact us if you would like information on dogs that may be available.
If you need help finding a Siberian in your area we are happy to help you find a reputable breeder. Also you can check out the SHCA's breeder referral page.
We have a male puppy available from our 2/14/2023 litter out of Sly and Heli. We kept "H" as a show prospect but he has grown too big to be a show dog. He is a very sweet and smart guy who would do best in a family with another medium to large sized dog, he will not do well on his own for long periods of time. He will be an excellent hiking, skijouring, bikejouring, and couch partner. Please contact us to see if he may be a good match for you.
Even though we do not plan to have another litter until 2026 or 2027, we have friends in WA state with puppies and young adults available. The people we would refer to perform genetic health checks recommended by the SHCA on parents prior to breeding and will take dogs back in an emergency so they do not end up in the shelter/rescue system. Contact us if you would like more information on available puppies in the area.