1Having to rehome my male husky He’s very loving Loves walks Loves cuddles Lives with kids and other dogs Very excited and happy 1 years old Walks but pulls on lead On raw diet
£300
Stephanie
Private seller
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4Hello, my name is Obi-Wan and I am 12 months old, I have one blue eye and one brown eye. My coat is very fluffy, soft and completely white and I need to shed my coat every six months or so to help me acclimatise to the changing seasons. I am an intact Siberian Husky. My most favourite things to do in life is running and walking I have so much energy but I do love to nap lots
£400
Claire
Private seller
31 Husky girls left, the brown one, all microchipped, all wormed and fleaed up to date, there not KC registered, to good homes only. £200 each
£350
Sadie
Private seller
It's important to remember that any puppy that is advertised as 'Ready to leave now' must be microchipped before being sold by law.
Although not illegal to sell younger, it is also Highly recommended that a puppy does not leave their mother or siblings before being at least 8 weeks old. Generally, 8-12 weeks old is considered the best age to buy or sell a puppy.
An adult Husky costs around £300. This is the average price of the Husky itself and other costs involved include vet bills and supplies, dog food, treats and toys.
Adult Huskies are often available through three main channels: Retiring Breeders (who may rehome a dogs after its breeding career),Private Rehoming due to lifestyle changes, and Breed-Specific Rescues. When browsing our adult listings, look for 'KC Registered' or 'Health Tested' tags. Unlike puppiess, adult dogss should be assessed for their behavior around children, other pets, and their ability to be left alone, as these are the most common reasons for adult rehoming.
Male Huskies tend to be slightly larger and more muscular, with affectionate and playful personalities. They make loyal and energetic companions for families.
Training depends on the individual dog and consistency rather than sex. Male Huskies respond well to training when given proper guidance.
Neutering is often recommended to prevent unwanted litters and reduce some health risks. Your vet can advise on the best timing for your puppy.