WILLOW - SIBERIAN HUSKY (MEDIUM COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Siberian Husky Dogs For Adoption in Cedar Crest, NM, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
Willow
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
Young
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Location
Cedar Crest, NM, 88337 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Siberian Husky (medium coat). How to Adopt Meet the three newest members of SHRNM — Harper, Sienna, and Willow! These beautiful girls are littermates and will turn one year old in February. They each weigh between 35–45 pounds and are stunning black and white pups with mesmerizing blue eyes—so much alike they can be hard to tell apart! We understand they were raised in a family environment with children, though we don’t have information about how they do with cats or other small animals at this time. Because they came from a breeder, they may be pure husky, but there is no guarantee. We are currently seeking fosters or adopters for these sweet girls. They will need to be spayed, and SHRNM will cover their initial medical care and spay costs. Right now, they are staying in a kennel while we work to find them loving homes. If you’re interested in fostering or adopting one of these sisters, please reach out—your home could make all the difference.
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Physical Attributes
Eye Color: Blue Ear Type: Erect Tail Type: Curled Coat Length: Medium -
Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Siberian Husky Rescue of New Mexico, Inc.
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Location:
Cedar Crest, New Mexico, 87008 USAUSA
Breed overview
Siberian Husky
A.K.A.: Husky, Arctic Husky, Chukcha, Chukchi, Chukchi Sled Dog, Sibe, Sibes, Sled Dog, Snow Dog
Overview:
The Siberian Husky is a striking and beloved breed, originating from Northeast Asia where they were bred by the Chukchi people for pulling sleds over long distances in harsh conditions. Physically, they are easily recognizable by their medium size, thick double coat (available in various colors and markings), and often captivating blue or bi-colored eyes. Their temperament is typically friendly, outgoing, and playful, making them generally good with children and other dogs. However, their independent and sometimes stubborn nature, coupled with a strong prey drive, means consistent training and secure containment are essential. While affectionate, their high energy levels and need for significant exercise make them less suitable for sedentary lifestyles or tiny apartments; a house with a securely fenced yard is often preferred. Health-wise, they are generally robust but can be prone to certain conditions like hip and elbow dysplasia and eye problems such as cataracts and progressive retinal atrophy. Overall, a Siberian Husky thrives with active families committed to meeting their exercise and mental stimulation needs.
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