PUPPIES OF HAKUNA VOTA

Generally, the price depends on the cost of breeding process, the pedigree’s value, the parents’ health, the quality of rearing and early socialization, and such basic factors as documentation, vaccinations, and deworming. And most importantly the quality of time the breeder invests in raising the puppy. Full breakdown on a separate page. How Much Does a Husky Cost?

Yes, of course. That’s a standard practice.
Our puppies are already living in 6 countries. Delivery for International Buyers: Cargo (USA, Canada, Asia), ground transport (Europe),  personal pickup

Minimum 3 months. For international delivery from 4 months, or even 7 months depending on country import requirements for animals and vaccination schedule

FCI puppy card
UKU-FCI Export Pedigree on your country ( ARC/CKC/RKC acceptable), pet passport, microchip, full vaccinations.
Purchase agreement signed by both sides 

A good breeder = a responsible breeder.
Look at the dogs’ health and overall condition, their living conditions, and how the breeder treats all the dogs in the kennel, including the puppies. Pay attention to the puppies’ behavior, how they approach to people, the breeder’s openness, and their willingness to answer all your difficult questions. Read the detailed guide in our blog. → link to the blog post

From a responsible breeder registered in FCI (pedigrees are AKC/CKC/RKC acceptable).
Who:
- conducts health tests on the parents,
- has a good socialization and raising program for puppies,
- breeding plans
- offers transparent terms of cooperation.

Look for the breeders on FCI dogshows, make a deep research in google searching for responsible breeders across the world. Also a lot of responsible breeders 'live' in Facebook, Instagram.

Do not look for purebred huskies at pet markets,  from resellers, or at puppy farms (backyard breeders)

Send us an email with a few words about yourself, your experience with dogs, and what you're looking for on hakunavota.siberians@gmail.com . We'll get back to you and start the conversation

Of course. You can definitely have siberian husky in an apartment. We have four years of experience living with siberians in an apartment.
And here’s what we want to tell you: What matters is not square meters, but the quality time and attention you give your husky → link to blog

Of course. You can definitely live with our husky in an apartment. We have 4 years of experience living with our siberians in an apartment. Here’s the main point we want to make: what matters most isn’t square footage or the size of your yard, but the time and quality attention you give your husky. → link to blog

Yes, siberian husky sheds. It sheds heavily twice a year. During the off-season, it sheds almost not at all. Regular grooming and a vacuum cleaner labeled " for pet" will come in very handy

This is a philosophical question. When training a husky, you have to use various methods which work well for them. not for every dog. Hsky isn't difficult it's just different. Because they think, make decisions, and listen to those they trust. With husky, it’s about partnership, not a boss-subordinate relationship. They don’t need drill; they need to recognize a true leader in you. And then it’s not hard at all to train a husky

Dogs of all breeds run away. But husky does it more often because they are an inquisitive breed; they love to explore the world and venture into the unknown. They are able to do this more easily and quickly than any other breed because of their natural instincts.

But a siberian husky that trusts you has no reason to escape. The problem isn’t the breed, but a lack of trust in the owner’s decisions and a sense of not having a role in this family.
If your husky escapes from you, it’s a clear sign that you’re doing something wrong
→ link to blog

A siberian husky doesn’t need to run a marathon every day. It’s enough to take an adult husky out when it needs to relieve itself, and once a day to go on a longer, engaging walk lasting 1–1.5 hours that includes a variety of activities: let's say morning jog, an evening jog, simply exploring new routes, and mental stimulation exercises. That’s enough for a happy dog.
A knocked out husky is a happy husky. You can tire them out both physically and mentally

Siberian husky hardly ever barks. It usually howls, "talks," growls, and makes a whole range of sounds. Howling is a way to express its emotions loudly but not a problem.
If we interpret "howling" from dog language  - it is a call to members of the pack

So, if a first-time owner consciously chooses a siberian husky, is ready to fully accept the husky's nature, is willing to learn, has an open mind, and has enough time to devote to the dog.

Our puppies have undergone basic socialization, which makes the transition much easier.
Plus, we’re always there for new owners, our comprehensive support for owners comes standard with every puppy