|
Published:
October 27, 2020

Siberian Huskies For Dummies

Overview

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.

    Read More

    About The Author

    Diane Morgan is a Master Instructor of English, Communication, and Modern Languages at Indian River State College in Florida. She's also a writer and longtime owner of many breeds of dog. The Siberian Husky—with its fascinating beauty, personality, and history—is one of her absolute favorites.

    Sample Chapters

    siberian huskies for dummies

    CHEAT SHEET

    Before you bring home a Siberian Husky, make a few purchases and assemble a first aid kit so you and your house are ready for a new dog. Study a few symptoms that require a call to your veterinarian, in case your Husky gets sick. © Vivienstock / Shutterstock.comItems for your Siberian Husky first aid kitThis list includes first aid kit items you should have in case your Siberian Husky needs medical attention.

    HAVE THIS BOOK?

    Articles from
    the book

    Huskies are multipurpose dogs with wide-ranging interests. Here is an overview of just a few canine activities you might enjoy trying. If you want to find out more, check with your local kennel club, breed club, or the American Kennel Association. Everyone is welcome!This list by no means exhausts the kinds of things you can do with your Siberian Husky.
    Thousands of pets in the United States die unnecessary deaths every year. Some are run over by cars, and many others are poisoned, electrocuted, or strangled in their own homes. However, you can prevent much of this from happening to your Siberian Husky and other pets with a reasonable degree of foresight.Dogs are very much like small children: curious, innocent creatures who are at the mercy of electricity, household chemicals, and weird plants.
    Before you bring home a Siberian Husky, make a few purchases and assemble a first aid kit so you and your house are ready for a new dog. Study a few symptoms that require a call to your veterinarian, in case your Husky gets sick. © Vivienstock / Shutterstock.comItems for your Siberian Husky first aid kitThis list includes first aid kit items you should have in case your Siberian Husky needs medical attention.
    Many people think wolves, Siberian Huskies, Malamutes, and “Alaskan Sled Dogs” are all pretty much the same thing. But they aren’t. In fact, the original breeders of the Siberian Husky did little to alter his wolf-like appearance, other than his size.They wanted a smart, strong, domestic animal, who could run fast and wouldn’t bite his owners.
    If you’re not sure whether a Siberian Husky is the dog for you, in this list you’ll find ten great reasons to own one of these wonderful dogs. © Wasitt Hemwarapornchai / Shutterstock.com Huskies Always Smile That cheerful, devil-may-care look reveals something special about the Siberian Husky’s personality and his relationship to you.
    The original breeders of Siberian Huskies were more concerned with function than with form, so early Siberians came in a bewildering mix of shapes and sizes. Some were lean and leggy, some stout and thick-bodied. To be able to breed true, dedicated breeders in this country began to develop a conformation standard.
    https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/6630d85d73068bc09c7c436c/69195ee32d5c606051d9f433_4.%20All%20For%20You.mp3

    Frequently Asked Questions

    No items found.