What Husky thinks he looks like vs what he really is like
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∂³∑x² — 1 year ago(May 13, 2024 05:21 PM)
I'm not a fan of domesticated huskies in areas not suited for them.
There is a man near here (A sweet man) who has one called Skye, every time he goes to put her back on the leash at the park she has a little play with him. Of course her little play is to run around 10 or 20 kilometres (If she can) and the poor guy is hunting for all all the time calling out her name.
It's sweet, there's nothing but love between the two of them, but she needs a big outside area to call her own
Lovely animals though
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Lilith — 1 year ago(May 13, 2024 05:26 PM)
I totally agree!
I had a Samoyed, another "runner" breed. They're very high energy and need a lot of activity and a lot of stimulation. Usually, once they're gone, they'll just keep on running!
I feel sad when people who live in apartments get dogs like Huskies just because they like the aesthetic and haven't done the research into the proper care and needs of such breeds. Some are better suited for apartment living than others, and Huskies are definitely not one of those breeds.
"Your emotional state is not my responsibility." – Warren Smith -
∂³∑x² — 1 year ago(May 13, 2024 05:34 PM)
They do very well with each other and he has the patience of an angel and gives her lots of time to do her thing (It's a very big park and she's not a problem dog - well, other than the being out of his sight).
But on my travels I've seen huskies in places which are far too hot for them, small apartments (For huskies small) no outside areas to run free, laws which get dogs killed off leashes and all sort of other things too which make having one in a location like that purely a status thing and not thinking of the animal at all
Don't get me wrong, these are pampered pooches with all the frills. Holidays are planned with them in mind and they get to socialise plenty but…
And before I get any further let's get back to dogs being derpy and cute, they are a fun thing to have around
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