Frequently asked Questions

Q: Are Siberian Huskies part wolf? A: No. The Siberian Husky is a domesticated pure bred dog and has been for many centuries. They are sometimes mistaken for wolves, and they are sometimes used in movies to depict wolves, but they are most certainly not wolves or part wolf. Q: Why are some Siberian noses partially pink and partially black? A: This is called a "snow nose", and is fairly common in the breed. A snow nose is a reddish or pink marking on a black or liver colored nose. Snow nose can disappear over warmer months and reappear over the winter months. There is nothing wrong with a snow nose, and it is perfectly acceptable in the breed.

Q: Can Siberians have different colored eyes? A: Yes. This is fairly common in the breed. One eye may be blue while the other is brown.

Q: Is there something wrong with an eye that is both brown and blue? A: No. This is called a "pinto eye", a "parti eye", or a "split eye." It is also fairly common in the breed. One or both eyes may be all blue with a brown pie shaped wedge, or all brown with a blue wedge. At first glance, it may appear that there is something wrong with the eye but there is not. It is simply a matter if pigmentation. This too is perfectly acceptable in the breed.

Q: I've heard that Siberians are mischievous. Is this true? A: Yes and No. Siberians are very intelligent dogs. They will often do things that surprise their owners. They can get into things that one might think are impossible. When Siberians are bored, they can become quite mischievous, inventive, and destructive. This is why it is so important to include the Siberian in family activities and give him plenty of attention and exercise.

Q: I've heard that Siberians are high strung. Is this true? A: Yes and No. Siberians are a very energetic breed. They need something to do, some way of challenging their intelligence and an outlet for their energy. If they are not provided one, they will find one for themselves.