Cracar Siberians & Whippets

 

The Siberian Husky

Ready for a Siberian now . . .
Now that you have gone through this website you have so many things to think about!  Since you have made the decision to bring a Siberian into your family, remember that you are the one who has the knowledge you have learned here to select your puppy.  We have included some more information here to help you determine where to go to get your puppy.


Everything you have read and everything you have heard should be put to use as you begin locating and calling breeders.  To locate a breeder the easiest place to begin is here, on the Internet.  There are many, many places to search and it may seem overwhelming but here you will find the most extensive list of nationwide and worldwide breeders.  Your local all-breed or Siberian Husky club should also be able to provide you with a list of breeders.  Most breeders have websites where you can view some of their dogs and also contact them with any questions and request information.  Of course, we'll be happy to help you locate a breeder in your area.

Before you do begin your search one thing to think about is; would an adolescent or adult Siberian fit your needs?  Breeders often have young dogs that were their pick-of-litter that for one reason or another just didn't make it as a show dog.  They also have older dogs that have been retired from the show ring and would love to be a member of a family as a number one or two dog.  They are usually trained, some are housebroken and they are often spayed or neutered.  The come complete with shots, wormings and have often been certified free of genetic disorders.  These dogs will provide you with many years of enjoyment without the hassles of chewing, digging, potty-training, leash training, obedience training, etc. that comes with a new puppy and are considerably less expensive.  

Another option is that of a "rescue" dog.  These are dogs that for one reason or another have been turned in to "rescue" organizations.  Often it is because the prior owner didn't do their homework about the breed or the breeder was not upfront with them about the breed and they either did not want to deal with the quirks of the breed or couldn't.   Other reasons for turn-ins to rescue include a change in their family situation and household moves.  These dogs have been housed by the rescue and evaluated as to their suitability for adoption.  They come with shots and wormings and are spayed or neutered.  The rescue will be able to provide you with information about the dog as to it's personality and will make every effort to match a potential owner and dog by asking questions as to your lifestyle, the dogs potential living quarters, etc.   There is a usually a fee for a rescue but again, it is considerably less expensive than a new puppy and you have the pleasure of knowing that you have provided a "homeless" Siberian with a family.  For rescue information in your area, click into our "Links" and then into Breed Rescue.