A Siberian Husky is like any other breed of dog in that they have problem behaviors that need to be addressed as soon as they appear. Training a Siberian Husky is made a bit easier by the fact that they are extremely intelligent, but they can also have a mind of their own so it takes consistency and patience to deal with problem Siberian Husky behaviors and if you don’t have both , then your Husky will give you trouble.
A Siberian Husky is bred as a working dog and requires plenty of daily exercise and activity. If you can’t find a way to let them exercise, they’ll find their own way, which means running around at all times of the day. The only way to deal with this problem is to schedule exercise time and stick to it.
You can usually identify some problem Siberian Husky behaviors by the way your dog interacts with other people and animals. Proper social interaction training at a young age is required so that your Husky knows that he doesn’t always need to protect you and your family from all the weird and strange animals that may show up. The Husky can become extremely aggressive and if you don’t suppress the desire to be a militant guard dog at a very young age, then you are likely to face a lifetime of misbehavior with strangers and strange animals.
A Husky loves to run and chase anything that runs away from him and this can include other family pets or even livestock if given the opportunity. Most of the time, a Husky will kill anything you put in his paws, so you’ll need to curb this desire to chase anything that runs away from him at an early age. Social interaction training and obedience training are the best ways to try to cure your dog of this urge to chase anything that moves.
The Siberian Husky loves to make noise, and unfortunately, when a Husky does make noise, it’s more than the average barks that other dogs make. Your Siberian Husky’s problem behaviors may also include the husky’s strong drive from how it comes from its wolf heritage. The only thing you can really do about it is be firm with the dog and establish a need for obedience at a very young age. Your neighbors are likely to find a lot to complain about if your Husky starts howling, so you need to stop it before it gets out of control.
The Siberian Husky is an extremely intelligent dog and therefore can also become an extremely stubborn dog if he decides that he is going to do what he wants no matter what you think. It just takes time and a steady but steady hand to resolve problem Siberian Husky behaviors and once your Husky begins to accept the concept of who is in charge, training your dog should be a lot easier. They are well suited to training, but just make sure they don’t end up training you.