4Mookie's ideal home If you have always dreamed of sharing your life with a big, beautiful Husky full of charm, energy, and fluff, Mookie could be the boy for you. Just under 2 years old, this striking lad is all about adventure and excitement. Out on walks, he believes he is leading a sled team to glory, so his new family will need to be confident and physically strong enough
10Jack's ideal home Meet Jack! He’s a sensitive and playful boy looking for a calm and patient home. Seven-year-old Jack is cautious at first, preferring to take things slow when meeting new people, but once he’s comfortable, his goofy personality shines through. He has some discomfort in his back legs and prefers a hands-off approach when it comes to handling, especially
2Aragon's ideal home Aragon is a beautiful gentle 12 year old Husky. He is in one of our amazing foster homes and has settled in so well. He is now ready to start looking for his new forever home. Aragon loves going for walks and enjoys relaxing in the evening watching tv. He is very gentle and would be suitable to live with children 5 and above. He would prefer to be the only
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2Hercules's ideal home Hercules is a bright boy who is excited to begin the search for a home! He has a good history around children and can live with those of primary school age. He could live with other Dogs. Any match would need a successful meet in centre before adoption. Could you be Hercules's perfect match? Hercules is a chatty chap with a really good home history.
2Marvin's ideal home Marvin is on the search for his forever home with adopters who will take the time to get to know him and understand his sensitive side. He can have some worries and would be best suited with adopters who can take things slow and build up his confidence in the World. Marvin has had previous incidents and therefore would be best suited to live with older
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Dewey's ideal home Dewey is a 1-year-old Husky, he is looking for a home with no other pets but can live with older teens of 16 plus who are used to large Dogs. Dewey is a high energy Husky so will need a private secure garden he can let of some steam and get used to his new home. He will need his new owners to be around most of the time to help him settle and build his
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Louie's ideal home Louie is a 1-year-old Husky who came to us with limited history. He is looking for a home with no other pets but can live with older teens of 16 plus. He has been distressed in kennels and we are looking for a family who will be around all the time need time alone to be built slowly. He is looking for an active home who will take him out for lots of fun
3Dave's ideal home Dave is an energetic, cheeky chap who is excited to bounce into his new home! He is very bouncy but is able to live with children of around secondary school age who are happy with this. Dave can be a bit full-on when he first meets a new dog, but soon settles down and enjoys off-lead playtime. With the right match he would be able to live with another dog,
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Crumpet's ideal home Crumpet is a 1-year-old Husky who after not having the best start in life is looking for his forever home. He can live with older teens of 16 plus who are comfortable around large bouncy Dogs, but will need to be the only pet in the home. Ideally his new owners should have a good understanding of food guarding and Crumpet can be worried around formal
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Adopting a Siberian Husky usually involves completing an application form, meeting the dog in person, and agreeing to any checks or requirements set by the current owner or rescue organisation. This helps ensure the Husky is matched with the right home.
Before adopting a Husky, consider the breed’s exercise needs, grooming requirements, and temperament. Understanding the typical traits of a Husky can help you decide if it’s the right fit for your lifestyle.
Browse the listings on this page to see Siberian Husky dogs currently available for adoption. You can filter by location to find Huskies closer to you, making it easier to arrange a visit and meet the dog in person.
Many rescues and private owners charge an adoption fee. This fee often covers vaccinations, microchipping, and sometimes neutering, helping to ensure the dog is healthy and ready for a new home.