Question:
Looking for a Miniature Siberian Husky Breeder in Western Canada.?
anonymous
1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC
Looking for a Miniature Siberian Husky Breeder in Western Canada.?
Eighteen answers:
Alyce
2015-08-19 02:40:59 UTC
This Site Might Help You.



RE:

Looking for a Miniature Siberian Husky Breeder in Western Canada.?

I'm living in saskatchewan and I having alot of troubles finding Miniature Siberian Husky breeders. I am willing to travel anywhere between British Columbia and Manitoba. If someone could give me the name of a breeder and a way to contact them that would be amazing! Thanks for your help :)
?
2016-09-30 10:01:40 UTC
Mini Husky Breed
Bink
2016-01-30 04:14:00 UTC
miniature siberian husky breeder western canada
anonymous
2016-04-02 04:51:02 UTC
For the best answers, search on this site https://shorturl.im/aycIN



Yass there is such a breed as a mini........ I just saw a loose mini Husky running around the biking trails by itself on a snowy day, I could of snatched and sold it to you and you would of mated with me.....rats!
anonymous
2016-04-01 09:12:34 UTC
Training your dog will be a huge part of your interaction with him for the first few months. Learn here https://tinyurl.im/6DNaF

This includes housetraining, leash training, obedience training, socialization, and problem solving. In addition to providing your dog with needed skills, this time will also be a great opportunity for you to bond with him. Take the time to really get to know your pet while training him and a loving relationship will easily develop.
Move Along, Nothing to See Here
2008-05-14 15:40:43 UTC
There is no such thing as a "Miniature" Siberian husky.



Before anyone does a search, there is one unethical crook down here in the US breeding poorly-bred runts and telling people that they are "rare Miniature" Siberian huskies.



The closest thing you are going to find is the Alaskan Klee Kai, which is not related to the Siberian husky.



Website for the AKK Club of Canada:

http://beta.communities.msn.ca/AlaskanKleeKaiClubofCanada



ADD: gentleannie -- LMAO! Someone after my own heart!



ADD2: Sunshine -- Bombs away! :)
Patricia
2016-04-07 01:01:00 UTC
Dogs are naturally sociable animals, and to keep one confined one at home is both cruel and unnecessary. All mutts yearn for the freedom to run around and play in the sun, meet other people and other dogs. Many owners are understandably wary of granting their pets such freedom for fear that the dog would simply run away or even attack another animal or person.



Owners of badly behaved pets are in a constant state of worry about their pets. They live in fear of the day when their bad-tempered, poorly trained canine will snap. In such situations dog training is the only solution. While it may seem like a tough task at first, all the hard work you do training your pet will be more than worth it in the end.



What to Expect from Dog Training?



Obedience training, generally speaking, is comprised of several different stages. Dog trainers start with the basics, and build on that. There are no shortcuts when it comes to training your dog. If your dog doesn't understand the basic commands like 'sit', 'stand', 'come' and 'stay' then there's no point in teaching it more advanced commands. Advanced commands can range in anything from asking your dog to fetch to making it roll over or sit up and beg.



Training your dog can take many forms; some of the more popular dog training methods include reward training, clicker training, obedience-training games, and collar or leash training. Whichever method you use, your dog training efforts should, in the end, change that ill-tempered and unmanageable mutt into a quiet, well-behaved dog.



Is Dog Training Really Worth it?



The answer would be a resounding YES! As a pet owner you are responsible for the well-being and maintenance of your dog. While this includes the basics such as food, shelter and love, it also includes the time and effort you put into making your dog safer around your family and community.



The newspapers are full of stories of irresponsible pet owners whose pets run wild, cause damage, and hurt other people. It is not enough to simply look after the basic needs of your dog; you are also responsible for its general behavior and the way it interacts with the world at large.



Can I Train my Dog by Myself?



While it is always easier to get a professional dog trainer to handle your mutt's training, most dog owner's prefer to handle the training themselves. You can do it on your own, provided you come prepared. A little knowledge can go a long way, and this is especially true in dog training. Attend a dog training class with your pet to pick up pointers from an expert; read dog training books and guides; take part in online discussion forums with other dog owners. You will find that your dog training sessions will go a lot easier if you have some prior knowledge of what to expect and some pointers on how to best control the animal.



There is no quick fix for a pet with behavioral problems and no easy way to train it. There will be times during your pet training sessions that you will lose your temper or your dog may snap at you out of frustration. Don't be disheartened! Keep at it, and by the end of your dog training session you will find that you and your dog have bonded like never before.



Training a dog is one of those rites of passage every pet owner has to go through. Ultimately it can be a highly rewarding and supremely gratifying experience for both you and your four-legged pet.



Before You Spend MORE Money On Expensive Dog Trainers or Products,

Watch This Video First!



https://bitly.im/u2kS4



Discover the powerful dog training secrets to eliminate over 30+ common behavioral dog and puppy issues with step-by-step instructions from one of the world's most skilled dog trainers!
Kip's Mom
2008-05-14 15:42:41 UTC
Maybe because there are no responsible breeders of Miniature Siberian Huskys? Please, do your research, and never buy from a pet store or a back-yard breeder!
anonymous
2015-02-15 15:23:01 UTC
Learning how to train your dog will improve your life and hers, enhance the bond between you, and ensure her safety and it can be a lot of fun. Dogs are usually eager to learn, and the key to success is good communication. Your dog needs to understand how you’d like her to behave and why it’s in her best interest to comply with your wishes. Check here to learn how to train your dog properly https://tr.im/0hluk
Phil W
2008-05-16 18:30:10 UTC
There is no such thing as a miniture Husky. PERIOD!



It sounds as if you may be talking about an Alaskan Klee Kai. This so called breed is a mutt developed from an Alaskian Husky which is a mutt in it's own right (Sibe mixed with something in a quest for a "better" sled dog). It is a BS breed from BS breeders!



http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/alaskankleek



Be careful. The website lists several so called "kennel clubs" that are shams.



The Continental Kennel Club is a haven for backyard breeders and puppymillers who cannot register with a reputable club. The UKC, AKC and Canadian Kennel Club are the real, legit registries, anything else will register pretty much anything. Some people had hamsters registered as purebred dogs with the C(on)KC. It is a registry for puppy mills and BYB'ers, so they can say their cockroachapoo is "registered" and ask for more money.



Stay away from anything other than the United (UKC), Canadian (CKC) or American (AKC). The ADBA (American Dog Breeders Assoc.) are legit too.



Though I am not familiar with this so called "breed", the web site seems to indicate that this "breed" is much like a Siberian Husky, so ask yourself, why do you want a Husky? Because of a couple of movies maybe? It doesn't sound as if you have done enough homework on the breed. They are NOT "starter" dogs by any stretch of the imagination. They REQUIRE a very experienced owner!



Huskies are a special breed that most definitely is not for everyone. Yes, they are beautiful. Everybody loves them until they get one and find out how much work they really are. And they have many good points as well as bad.



Some of the good points:



1. They love all people of all ages.



2. They love company.



3. They are extremely intelligent.



4. They are easygoing and forgiving.



5. They are clean with little or no “doggy” smell. Some people who are allergic to other breeds can live with Huskies.



6. They are generally quiet. They rarely bark except in playing, but will “talk”

or howl like their wolf ancestors for no reason.



7. They don’t require a lot of food. (get good fuel mileage)



8. They are honest. Their body language and voice can be taken at face value



9. They are not fussy eaters and will eat pretty much anything that doesn’t eat them first. But they do require a proper diet. (see # 6 below)



10. They usually get along with other well adjusted canines but they will take up a challenge if offered.





Some of the bad points:



1. They love people …. any people. This is sometimes seen as a lack of loyalty.



2. I do not believe that there is a type of dog that could be friendlier than a Husky. A Husky may alert you by his actions (running to a door or window etc) but he is not a watchdog by any stretch if the imagination. On the contrary, he will invite the bad guy in and show him where the good stuff is. And then help carry it out! It's in the breeding and I doubt that you can train them otherwise. Even if you abuse them (we have several that were very abused) they do not become mean ... they will just shy away from you. It's possible that they may (or may not) defend you against an attacker (more likely with an animal attacker). He very well may be a deterrent to someone looking to do bad stuff .... a “hungry wolf looking” dog looking back at them through the window ....



3. They have a STRONG desire to run. This was bred into them over many hundreds of generations. It cannot be trained out of them in a few months of obedience classes. They MUST be kept in a secure area. And taken out in open areas on a leash. They are escape artists like a hairy Houdini. They have been known to jump or climb over 6 foot fences. If they can’t go over it they will go under it.



4. They are extremely intelligent and mischievous. You have to be smarter than they are to stay ahead of them. Don’t laugh. It’s true, they are smarter than

most people.



5. They are too independent and strong willed to make it through obedience training. (see # 4 above). They will know and understand the command but if they don’t see the point in carrying it out they won’t.



6. They are very keen and efficient hunter / killers.



7. They must be kept occupied. A BORED HUSKY IS A DESTRUCTIVE HUSKY! (see # 10 on below)



8. They shed. A LOT! Year round. Then twice a year or more they will “blow” their coats. This takes shedding to a whole new level.



9. They dig …. A LOT! You could rent your yard to NASA to train astronauts on.



10. They play ROUGH! Very rough. And they sometimes can draw blood. But it is still play.



11. They need company, either human or canine and will be miserable without it. Though they can survive outdoors they really need to be inside with their “pack”……. YOU!



12. They can live 12 to 14 years. Maybe longer. This is not a bad thing. But can YOU live with a 2 year old that long? That’s what it’s like with a Husky in your life.



Again DO YOUR HOMEWORK! Know what you are getting yourself into. If you can't handle the challenge unfortunately it will be the Husky that pays the price.



If you do decide that you can handle the challenge, go through a rescue group. DON'T go to a pet shop or a back yard breeder.





25 years of being owned by Siberian Huskies. I currently have 16 Huskies most of whom were rescued by us from people who didn’t know what they were getting into.
☼HNC☼
2008-05-14 15:51:37 UTC
No such thing as a Mini Sibe! They only come in one size, take it or leave it!



OMG Loki this one must be worth at least 3 shots for you! Lets make those Jager *bombs* this time! Yummy.
anonymous
2008-05-14 15:47:28 UTC
STOP IT!!!!THERE ARE NONE, IF YOU WANT A SMALL DOG FIND A SMALL BREED, A HUSKY IS A WORKING DOG, YOU DON'T HITCH A MINIATURE ANYTHING TO A SLED.
A. Wray (Taking a Break)
2008-05-14 15:41:33 UTC
As far as I know there is no such breed. If you do get recommendations for this breed, be careful to check the health records of it's parent's and/or grandparents. If this isn't available be very leery.



UPDATE: If Loki says there isn't there probably isn't, that's Wolfchild's specialty.
anonymous
2008-05-14 15:54:47 UTC
There is no such thing as a "mini" SIBERIAN husky!



They are badly bred animals and are sickly and usually cost in the 10 thousands each YEAR!
LT
2008-05-14 16:42:37 UTC
here's a site to find an adoptable dog nearest you by just inputting your zip code:

http://dogtime.com/finder/edit
smileyfacedoodle
2008-05-14 15:50:49 UTC
Hunny there is no such thing as a "minny husky" those dogs are ment to be big and obviously you just want a new designer dog.
anonymous
2015-02-15 12:26:04 UTC
Learning how to train your dog will improve your life and hers, enhance the bond between you, and ensure her safety and it can be a lot of fun. Dogs are usually eager to learn, and the key to success is good communication. Your dog needs to understand how you’d like her to behave and why it’s in her best interest to comply with your wishes. Check here to learn how to train your dog properly https://tr.im/4BU9A
Camillie
2008-05-14 15:53:32 UTC
THERE ARE MINI HUSKIES. IT'S ONLY A NICK NAME.

Chill, people. Alaskan Klee Kai. Look it up, and you'll find it.

I don't know about the breeder part, check here: http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/alaskankleekai.htm



click 'find a breeder'. Hope I helped! :)


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