FluffyWA

Positive training · From eight weeks

Siberian Husky Puppy Training Manual

From 8 Weeks

Siberian Husky: secure high fencing and managed outlets protect recall training from escape risk.

29 chapters · English / 中文

Watercolour illustration of a Siberian Husky puppy sitting in a garden enclosed by a tall wooden fence
Siberian Husky: secure high fencing and managed outlets protect recall training from escape risk.

Breed profile

Training group
Sled and spitz dogs
Origin
The Siberian Husky originated in Siberia as a sled dog.
Shoulder height
50–60 cm
Weight
16–27 kg
Coat
Thick double coat
Coat care
Build voluntary acceptance of brushing, coat separation, paw checks and dryer sound in gradual steps. The double coat must never be shaved as a cooling method.
Drive keywords
Running · Independent decision-making · Group howling
Handling practice
Introduce brushing, separating the dense coat and dryer sound from an easy distance, then progress only while the puppy remains willing to participate. · Generalise calm paw, ear, tail and whole-body checks across non-slip surfaces, different rooms and familiar handlers rather than assuming success in one station transfers automatically.

General reference range only; individual dogs vary considerably.

Early help protects the dog and the family

When to call a professional

Professional help is not a last resort. It is the correct next step whenever safety, health or a dog’s ability to recover is in doubt.

Veterinarian examining a puppy with a stethoscope while its owner supports it on the exam table
Sudden change, pain, illness or recovery concerns go to a veterinarian before being treated as training alone.

Who to call, in this order

  1. Veterinarian · first stop Rule out pain, illness, sensory changes and other medical contributors before treating a behaviour as “training only.”
  2. Qualified positive-reinforcement trainer Look for positive-reinforcement credentials and professional commitments such as Delta Institute (Delta Society Australia) certification or Pet Professional Guild Australia (PPGA) membership.
  3. Veterinary behaviour specialist For anxiety, fear, compulsive behaviour or aggression, ask your veterinarian for referral to a veterinary behaviourist who can combine behaviour care with medical assessment when appropriate.

Perth general resources

Use the aftercare contact page—no stale phone numbers here

The FluffyWA aftercare page points to Perth 24-hour emergency hospitals, RSPCA WA, Dogs’ Refuge Home and local council dog-management resources. Check the current details before travelling.

Training with FluffyWA

Day school, board & train and private sessions are quoted after a chat, and boarding or daycare can be booked online with live prices.