2020 has been a year to remember and a year to forget in so many ways. But despite everything, our pups still need some much needed entertainment. We’ve collated our top 10 toys for huskies
Ultimate Husky Halloween Gifts
It’s nearly that time of year again all husky owners dream about, the leaves turning, the temperatures dropping, and before you know it…Halloween will be just around the corner.
Whilst all
The FIVE best books for Siberian Husky Owners
We asked, and you answered. These five books from Amazon were at the top of the results!
The Story of a “Bad Dog”. A plea to other dog owners…
This article was composed by one of our readers. Both they and their dog have adopted pseudonyms to remain anonymous. Their thoughts, feelings, and experiences are a worrying truth of dog-society
Why are Grass Seeds so DANGEROUS for dogs?
10 Ways to Identify a Husky Owner!
- Struggles to walk without being dragged along
- Won’t leave their dog alone if at all possible
- Their back yard looks like Alcatraz
- Inability to see white
Which brush should you NEVER use on a Siberian Husky?
Sorry folks, but one of the most popular, most recommended and most effective dog grooming brushes of all time can actually do serious harm to your dog’s coat.
Unfortunately the traditional Furminator isn’t all that good when it comes to any double-coated breeds. Many report that they shouldn’t be used on Siberian Huskies what so ever. We’ll leave that decision for each individual, what is critical however, is that if you do choose to use a Furminator, that you choose the correct version.
The long-coat version would be arguably the best of a questionable-bunch, although we’d strongly recommend considering their Furminator Rake instead.
What are the other options?
The Furminator range certainly isn’t the only grooming brand to consider. Mikki, in particular, is one of our favourites. The following products from Mikki are always in our grooming arsenal:
Mikki Grooming Anti-tangle Undercoat Rake
Learn More: http://amzn.to/2tE8cJ0
Mikki Pro Slicker Dog Brush
Learn More: http://amzn.to/2tnVN0L
Mikki Hard Pin Slicker for Thick Coats
Learn More:
Our Favorite Dog Cleaning Products
Finding dog-safe cleaning products can be a nightmare, and made even worse when dealing with Siberian Huskies – their sensitive nature (especially their stomachs) means any change in environment has the potential for a negative effect (or bowel movement). So, we’ve put together a quick list of our absolute favourites, for all of your cleaning needs:
Bubble Gum Fragrance Pet / Kennel Disinfectant & Deodoriser
More Info: http://amzn.to/2tn2Mad
Pet Head Dry Clean Waterless Spray Shampoo
More Info: http://amzn.to/2vyE9Up
Leucillin Antiseptic Skin Care
It’s our favourite go-to for those pet emergencies, and we all know how little cuts can occur when huskies get excited! A must-have in the cupboard for sure!
More Info:
What Bike for Bikejor? Q&A Session with “Benjen Stark”
It’s a question we see asked on Bikejor and dog-sledding community groups year-round. And the honest answer is, any! Well…kind of.
Giving someone the answer to the question of what bike they should buy to bikejor their dog with a single answer/link to a specific bike is very likely just, wrong. It doesn’t matter if they have an unlimited budget, what works for one person, certainly isn’t ideal for another. So, given the apparent difficulty of properly answering that very question, we’ve teamed up with a friend of ours who knows a fair bit about running his dogs – but, most importantly, he knows a hell of a lot about what to look for when buying a new bike.
Due to some commercial sensitivities, our friend has asked to remain anonymous, so for the duration, they will be referred to as “Benjen” (‘cus who doesn’t like a mild Game of Throne references, ey?).
Our collaboration with Benjen takes shape in the form of an interview:
Q: Hi Benjen, thank you for taking the time to talk to us today. Usually, at this point,
Are Shock-Collars Really That Bad? Video evidence.
Both during online discussion, and as a responses to our off-lead article, many people say to us – but shock collars don’t hurt. There’s no real consistency to their claims, comparing it to everything from a warming sensation, to a small pinch. Well, maybe they’re correct – but if so, is that enough to discourage a really determined dog?
My guess, is no.
Fortunately however, a brave man by the name of David Pittblando – a dog trainer with the Perthshire Gundog Rescue – decided to find out once and for all, just how these device work. The evidence, in the video below, speaks for itself.
We won’t be considering such an inhumane approach any time soon, that, is for sure.