Boris is a husky cross
His tail is amazing to see as it's all fluffy
on the lead is a night mare
Kobi is a nightmare on the lead, on the advice of other husky owners we bought a walk your dog with love lead, it is a harness that is very simple to fit, it gives you steering on your dog from the front like a horses bridle, Kobi still pulls a little but he's so much easier to keep in check now when previously it seemed impossible. The only point is that I tuck a long lead onto his collar as a safety net as I'm not convinced he couldn't get out o the harness, I tuck it loosely round my wrist so that if h did get out of the harness he's still on the lead.
Clever little scamps aren't they!
Google walk your dog with love if you are interested, came from US and took less than a week to arrive.
Because, smart alec, our workplace is accomodating and we can bring them with us if we like or failing that my house is less than 10 minutes away, our lodger can see to them during the day if need be.
Kobi is a nightmare on the lead, on the advice of other husky owners we bought a walk your dog with love lead, it is a harness that is very simple to fit, it gives you steering on your dog from the front like a horses bridle, Kobi still pulls a little but he's so much easier to keep in check now when previously it seemed impossible. The only point is that I tuck a long lead onto his collar as a safety net as I'm not convinced he couldn't get out o the harness, I tuck it loosely round my wrist so that if h did get out of the harness he's still on the lead.
Clever little scamps aren't they!
Google walk your dog with love if you are interested, came from US and took less than a week to arrive.
thank you so much for that adive it's getting to the point where I can't handle him on the lead
huskies with blue eyes look a bit unusual. you can actually have one blue and one brown eye.
Kobi has one brown eye, the other is half brown/half blue which is very odd, he is a beautiful boy, very loving and currently thankfully tired out from morning trek and breakfast!
The maximum time they are alone is 4 hours, however we tend to just bring them to work as its near a river and plenty of fields so might aswell come then as soon as we finish take them a walk before home.
Akuma our first dog had terrible separation anxiety and once we brought him home we literally started leaving him for about 10 minutes at a time and building it up slowly. We discovered the kong toy and put a filling in then put it in the freezer, this kept him occupied for ages then he had a nap cos it was hard work!
Whenever we came home (we do same now) we didn't acknowledge or look at the dog, we went about getting coats off, putting shopping away etc and acknowledged him in a calm manner once he had calmed down, this took a while but his separation anxiety got alot better.
Akuma our first dog had terrible separation anxiety and once we brought him home we literally started leaving him for about 10 minutes at a time and building it up slowly. We discovered the kong toy and put a filling in then put it in the freezer, this kept him occupied for ages then he had a nap cos it was hard work!
Whenever we came home (we do same now) we didn't acknowledge or look at the dog, we went about getting coats off, putting shopping away etc and acknowledged him in a calm manner once he had calmed down, this took a while but his separation anxiety got alot better.
I've come across a few and they seem a bit aloof until given a fuss, then they seem to get a bit over excited and 'mouth' - all in play, no malice at all. But is it a breed trait? Or am I just tasty?:D
Unless I'm with my dogs - then they seem to just want to play. They also seem to have the worst selective hearing of any dog except maybe Beagles.:D
Huskies do mouth during play, in my experience they will get as rough as you do however mouthing outside of play I believe I've read is a dominance trait.
Our old boy would get rough with our 6ft son but was as gentle as could be with the toddlers who visited.
Huskies do mouth during play, in my experience they will get as rough as you do however mouthing outside of play I believe I've read is a dominance trait.
Our old boy would get rough with our 6ft son but was as gentle as could be with the toddlers who visited.
Never met a 'bad' Husky I have to say - well mannered if exhuberant at the slightest encouragement to a one.
Never met a 'bad' Husky I have to say - well mannered if exhuberant at the slightest encouragement to a one.
The foster home we got Kobi from had another foster husky, he attacked the guy when he was first taken there (he races/trains them) and said in all his years he'd never seen one like it. Badly treated I think
Mine is currently lying asleep with his head hanging right over his basket lol, if I move he will get whiplash thinking I might be going to the kitchen
The foster home we got Kobi from had another foster husky, he attacked the guy when he was first taken there (he races/trains them) and said in all his years he'd never seen one like it. Badly treated I think
Mine is currently lying asleep with his head hanging right over his basket lol, if I move he will get whiplash thinking I might be going to the kitchen
lol - My most hairless Chinese Crested has made a nest out of my dressing gown, my other CC is asleep in his crate and my terrier is curled up in the arm chair with his blankie. If I move, they'll all spring to life thinking I'm off to the Kitchen:D
Sad about the rescue Husky though. I've come across a fair few and each has been very sweet natured. Must have been very scared to turn like that:(
She is a dog trainer who has a program on the TV called 'It's me or the dog.' The techniques you describe are the ones she would use, as oppose to the Cesar Milan techniques.
ours was very gentle - her milk teeth were like tiny needles, but her second teeth a lot larger.
she was as kind as anything, until she was fed. if you approached her when she had food, she hunkered down, her hackles rose, and she was what you imagined a wolf would be like.
She is a dog trainer who has a program on the TV called 'It's me or the dog.' The techniques you describe are the ones she would use, as oppose to the Cesar Milan techniques.
I've picked up advice over the years from other dog owners etc, will have to watch out for her.
Comments
Kobi is a nightmare on the lead, on the advice of other husky owners we bought a walk your dog with love lead, it is a harness that is very simple to fit, it gives you steering on your dog from the front like a horses bridle, Kobi still pulls a little but he's so much easier to keep in check now when previously it seemed impossible. The only point is that I tuck a long lead onto his collar as a safety net as I'm not convinced he couldn't get out o the harness, I tuck it loosely round my wrist so that if h did get out of the harness he's still on the lead.
Clever little scamps aren't they!
Google walk your dog with love if you are interested, came from US and took less than a week to arrive.
He he
thank you so much for that adive it's getting to the point where I can't handle him on the lead
Kobi has one brown eye, the other is half brown/half blue which is very odd, he is a beautiful boy, very loving and currently thankfully tired out from morning trek and breakfast!
The maximum time they are alone is 4 hours, however we tend to just bring them to work as its near a river and plenty of fields so might aswell come then as soon as we finish take them a walk before home.
Akuma our first dog had terrible separation anxiety and once we brought him home we literally started leaving him for about 10 minutes at a time and building it up slowly. We discovered the kong toy and put a filling in then put it in the freezer, this kept him occupied for ages then he had a nap cos it was hard work!
Whenever we came home (we do same now) we didn't acknowledge or look at the dog, we went about getting coats off, putting shopping away etc and acknowledged him in a calm manner once he had calmed down, this took a while but his separation anxiety got alot better.
he just goes mental when we out he rips everything up
Very Victoria Stilwell of you
Eh? Who's that?
I've come across a few and they seem a bit aloof until given a fuss, then they seem to get a bit over excited and 'mouth' - all in play, no malice at all. But is it a breed trait? Or am I just tasty?:D
Unless I'm with my dogs - then they seem to just want to play. They also seem to have the worst selective hearing of any dog except maybe Beagles.:D
Our old boy would get rough with our 6ft son but was as gentle as could be with the toddlers who visited.
All huskies I've met have selective hearing lol
Never met a 'bad' Husky I have to say - well mannered if exhuberant at the slightest encouragement to a one.
The foster home we got Kobi from had another foster husky, he attacked the guy when he was first taken there (he races/trains them) and said in all his years he'd never seen one like it. Badly treated I think
Mine is currently lying asleep with his head hanging right over his basket lol, if I move he will get whiplash thinking I might be going to the kitchen
lol - My most hairless Chinese Crested has made a nest out of my dressing gown, my other CC is asleep in his crate and my terrier is curled up in the arm chair with his blankie. If I move, they'll all spring to life thinking I'm off to the Kitchen:D
Sad about the rescue Husky though. I've come across a fair few and each has been very sweet natured. Must have been very scared to turn like that:(
She is a dog trainer who has a program on the TV called 'It's me or the dog.' The techniques you describe are the ones she would use, as oppose to the Cesar Milan techniques.
she was as kind as anything, until she was fed. if you approached her when she had food, she hunkered down, her hackles rose, and she was what you imagined a wolf would be like.
I've picked up advice over the years from other dog owners etc, will have to watch out for her.