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KODA - HUSKY (SHORT COAT) DOG FOR ADOPTION
Siberian Husky Dogs For Adoption in Fairbanks, AK, USA
For Adoption
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Nickname:
KODA
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Breed
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Gender
Female
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Age
Baby
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Location
Fairbanks, AK, 99701 USAUSA
Description
Dog Breed: Husky (short coat). Koda (A142831) is a 13-week-old AK Husky puppy who weighed 30.3 pounds on intake! 07/21/26 This cute pup is Koda! Koda was surrendered to the shelter and is looking for her new place to call home! She was described as an outgoing and friendly puppy, but has limited experience with people outside of her home. However, we have found that at the shelter, she continues to be a sweet, social little lady! In typical puppy fashion, she will need continued help with potty training, kennel training, basic commands, and continued positive socialization. As most puppies do, Koda was known to jump up and be vocal at times. She is looking for a home that will be able to provide her with continued guidance and love! If you are interested in meeting Koda, please let us know!
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Physical Attributes
Coat Length: Short -
Additional Information
Was the Dog Found No
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CREATE A WANTED ADRescue Information
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Organization name
Fairbanks North Start Borough Animal Control
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Location:
Fairbanks, Alaska, 99701 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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