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Our Huskydoodle puppies for sale are friendly, loving dogs! They are playful and intelligent and love to be kept busy with games and exercise. Huskydoodles, also called Huskypoos and Siberpoos, are a cross between a Siberian Husky and a Poodle. Huskdoodles usually have wavy or curly coats and are white, black, and gray.
Browse Huskypoo puppies for sale, and bring home a playful, loving, and intelligent companion!
Are you looking for an active, intelligent dog that bonds deeply with its humans?
Check out our Huskydoodle puppies for sale below!
A mix between a Siberian Husky and a Poodle, Huskydoodles have wavy or curly coats and love people! They are intelligent dogs with a lot of energy.
Some people with allergies can tolerate a Huskydoodle. However, each puppy has a different combination of genes, so allergens vary from dog to dog. Spending time with a puppy before adopting it can help you know if they trigger your allergies.
Adopt your Huskydoodle puppy today and start enjoying this excellent family companion!
Energetic: Siberian Huskies and Poodles have medium to high energy levels. Your Huskydoodle will be active and need plenty of exercise!
Intelligent: Huskydoodles are intelligent dogs and can become bored quickly. Unfortunately, when they become bored, they will entertain themselves—usually by destroying something. Teaching and training your dog, giving them challenging canine puzzles, and enrolling them in dog sports or obedience classes will provide them with mental exercise and keep them happy!
Friendly: Huskydoodles love meeting new people and are overall amiable dogs! Socializing your puppy will help them adjust to other household pets. Always supervise play times with pets and children.
Stubborn: Smart dogs sometimes take on a mind of their own, and that’s the case with the Huskydoodle. Firm, consistent training will help them to stay loveable family pets as they grow. Obedience classes are also a great idea.
Vocal: Poodles and Siberian Huskies are vocal breeds, so you can expect your Huskypoo to bark, “talk,” and howl to communicate with you!
Huskydoodles are a cross between a Poodle and a Siberian Husky. A huskydoodles can also be called a Huskypoo, Siberpoo, Poosky, Siberian Poodle, or Husky Poodle Mix. Huskydoodles are considered designer dogs or mixed breeds.
While the AKC doesn’t accept mixed breeds, there are plenty of designer dog registries to register your Huskypoo with.
They can be registered with the following:
Designer dog breeds have been gaining popularity since the 1990s. Since Huskydoodles are a relatively new breed, there is little written history about this designer breed.
However, we can learn a lot by looking at the parent breeds of the Huskydoodle: The Poodle and the Siberian Husky.
History of the Poodle
Although Poodles are the national dog of France, they originated in Germany, where they were bred and used as retrieving water dogs. At that time, the Poodle’s showy haircut was practical—it allowed the poodle to move about easily while still protecting certain parts of its body, such as the paws, chest, and head.
With its elegance and intelligence, the poodle became a popular breed among the nobles in France and other parts of Europe. Because of their trainable, attention-loving nature and showy looks, poodles were often used in the circus. They have also been used for hunting truffles (underground mushrooms) with their long snouts.
The Standard Poodle was downsized to the Miniature and the Toy Poodle. If they are well-bred, each breed is a replica of the other.
Today, the Standard Poodle ranks number seven in breeds registered with AKC.
History of the Siberian Husky
The Siberian Husky was originally bred and developed in Northeastern Asia by the Chukchi people to pull sleds over ice and snow.
Because of the Chukchi people’s isolation in the North, the Siberian Husky breed remained relatively pure for an unusually long time.
In the early 1900s, people began noticing the breed’s work ethic, power, and beauty. It entered Alaska in 1908 and has been used in many dog sled races since then.
This popularity increased when a Siberian Husky dog sled team rushed a lifesaving serum to a community in Nome, Alaska. The lead dog of this expedition, Balto, has a statue in New York City’s Central Park.
The American Kennel Club recognized it as a breed in 1930.
While Siberian Huskies are still used for snow and ice dog teams in snowy regions around the globe, they have also become popular companions and pets.
Today, the Siberian Husky ranks 19th out of breeds registered with AKC.
The Huskydoodle, or Huskypoo, is usually a medium-sized dog, with males slightly larger than females. Huskydoodles can measure anywhere from 14- 25 inches tall at the shoulder and weigh 45-60 pounds.
Huskydoodles usually live for 10-13 years.
Huskydoodles, or Huskypoos, have a wide range of appearances! They usually have floppy ears that hang down on the sides of their face like the poodle, rather than a Siberian Husky’s pointed, erect ears. They often have black noses and blue eyes.
Huskydoodles’ coats usually favor the poodle’s coat with a wavy, curly, or scruffy look instead of the straight, plush fur of the Siberian Husky. Their coats are usually white, black, and grey, although they can inherit other colors from the poodle, like brown, apricot, and red.
The grooming needs of your Huskydoodle depend on what type of coat they inherit from their parents.
Regardless of their coat type, you can plan to thoroughly brush them about 2- 3 times a week. Check with your vet about the best brush for your pup’s coat type.
Huskypoos with a poodle-type coat will need a haircut every six weeks to prevent tangles and mats.
Plan to bathe your dog about every 6-8 weeks. You may need to adjust this depending on your dog’s lifestyle and coat type.
Your Huskypoo will also need its nails trimmed, ears cleaned, and teeth brushed regularly.
All crossbreed puppies are susceptible to the conditions of both parents. To learn about conditions that may affect your Huskydoodle, let’s look at conditions that can affect the Siberian Husky and the Poodle.
Some conditions that can affect the Siberian Husky are:
Conditions that affect the Poodle are:
Hip and Elbow Dysplasia
Like all dog breeds, Huskydoodles are at risk for hip and elbow dysplasia, two of dogs’ most common health issues.
Hip and elbow dysplasia occurs when the thigh bone doesn’t fit snugly into the hip and can result in limping, lameness, or arthritis if it’s not addressed.
Hip and elbow dysplasia can be genetic or caused by environmental factors such as overeating or injuries.
Here are some ways to prevent hip dysplasia in your puppy:
Bloat, a Life-Threatening Condition in Huskypoos
Bloat, also called gastric dilatation-volvulus or gastric torsion, can affect any medium to large dog and is a life-threatening condition.
Bloat is when the stomach becomes twisted, and the gases in the stomach are unable to escape. The pressure from these gases affects the blood flow to the heart, and it can be fatal.
To prevent bloat:
Some owners choose to have surgery done to tack their dog’s stomach in place and prevent it from twisting.
Protect Your Huskdoodle from Obesity
You can protect your dog from one of the most common health problems: obesity. One of the best ways to extend your dog’s life is by feeding them the correct amount of food and giving them adequate exercise.
First of all, what causes allergies?
Allergens are caused by dander, which is dead skin cells. Both animals and humans shed these dead skin cells. Dander is attached to the fur that dogs shed.
Although no dog is truly hypo-allergenic, Huskypoos are lower-shedding dogs, so the risk of allergens is reduced in this breed.
Remember, each puppy has a different combination of genes, so allergens vary from dog to dog. Spending time with a puppy before adopting them is a good way to know if its allergens trigger you.
If you or someone in your home has animal allergy concerns, please consult your health provider before adopting a puppy.
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