Where can I find wolf/husky puppies in CO, MN, or MO?

Wolf Husky Puppies For Sale

Husky Puppies For Sale Mn

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Where can I find wolf/husky puppies in CO, MN, or MO?

HI, I asked this question yesterday and got a lot of answers just saying not to get the dog because they are dangours or not usually actually bred just accident dogs. Which non of that was true. Soo this time only answer if you actually know where I can find this type of dog because this is the...

It isn't a breed of dog, which hints that you may not actually be prepared at all. If your hybrid takes after the wolf you'll need a 9' tall fence topped with razor wire and buried 2 feet under ground. You'll need sufficient room to run around and I would encourage you to invest in food puzzles and learn to enjoy hiding things for the hybrid to find to stimulate its need to hunt and scavenge. I also urge you to find an old logging road or similar as well as a long retractable lead and learn to love hiking for hours every weekend.

A high content hybrid is not a pet, it's a commitment. As somebody experienced with wolves I assure you a wolf is like having a friggin' toddler around, all emotional and needy ALL THE TIME. They go everywhere with you. They aren't your kid, your baby, or your pet, though, they are your companion, your friend. High content hybrids and even some lower content hybrids can easily inherit these behavioral traits, and you also need to be prepared for a high aggression or submission drive, which can lead to anywhere from hostility toward your guests to submissive urination all over your carpet whenever you make a noise.

Hybrids are illegal to own and breed in most states without special licenses, and ANYBODY breeding hybrids without such licensing and without clean, safe, wolf-appropriate facilities and education should be avoided. I don't have a problem with the breeding and ownership of hybrids, but I do have a problem with people who go into it underprepared. Wolves and many hybrids don't rehome very well, so once you have it you're stuck with it unless you are credulous enough to think it's humane and ethical to euthanize the dog when it turns out its exercise and emotional needs are too much for you, or when you learn the hard way that wolves cannot be trained. You'll be lucky if you can get the beast house broken.

[Add] Read through the other answers and wanted to make a few more points....

You may have a hard time finding a reputable veterinarian that will care for a hybrid. Why? Because unless that vet is schooled in exotics they may find it unethical or uncomfortable to treat a hybrid or a wolf. Yes, dogs and wolves are biologically the same animal, but due to technical legalities (like rabies vaccines and many common anesthetics and medications not being approved for use in wild animals) many vets will outright refuse to treat an animal that they suspect is a hybrid or a wild animal.

Wolves and livestock don't mix. Build a proper enclosure or don't be surprised to see your horse injured and your dog's head obliterated by a well aimed hoof.

You are looking for a husky/wolf hybrid because they are your "favorite animal". I get the feeling you haven't actually researched husky OR wolf ownership. Most husky owners get in over their head and rehome the dog, or it runs away because of their negligence. Most wolves and wolf hybrids kept as pets are euthanized by the age of 3 because the "prepared" owner was, in fact, not prepared. This isn't a simple "take the dog for a 30 minute walk every day" solution, it's a "read about both creatures until your eyes bleed and honestly assess your own capabilities" type of thing. Most people are NOT suitable owners for huskies, wolves, or hybrids, period, end of discussion. Overestimate your readiness all you want, but the vast majority of hybrid owners realize too late that they bit off more than they could chew.

A wolf-dog is not a breed of dog, its a hybrid of a domesticated animal and a wild animal, making a potentially unstable animal. Each wolf-dog is unique. You don't know if you'll get one who acts more like a dog, or acts more like a wolf...or you could get one that is completely unstable. Its like playing Russian roulette...You never know which wolf dog will be that bullet that kills you. Or maims someone else.

Like one of the other posters said, if you are moving, wait until after you move. Spend the time between now and then doing research, saving money for the enclosure you'll need, and maybe talking to people who have wolf-dogs or have owned them in the past.

Because they can be so unstable, its best to wait. No use putting your wolf-dog through the stress of moving once it's gotten settled into your current home. That could be enough to turn it wild and make it never trust you.

A dog will trust a human easily, but if you lose the trust of a wolf, it will use force to get you to go away. No amount of treats and 'love' will regain the trust of a wolf. You need to understand THEIR language first.

So, save money, do research, talk to people. Go to sanctuaries for wolves and wolf-dogs. You may discover that this isn't the animal for you.

Us saying 'no, don't get a wolf-dog' obviously won't deter you...so, maybe hearing from experts on wolves and wolf-dogs may change your mind about how much you can handle.

You don't think a wolf dog could literally bite your head off if it wanted to? And you will have a hard time finding a vet that would care for a wolf hybrid. And you have to have a large strong fenced in yard. And they need a raw meat diet. And you do need a license from game and wildlife to own one or you would be breaking the law. Sound fun now huh?

WOAH! You have a horse? And you want to mix that horse with an animal that has EXTREME hunting instincts??? I don't mind people owning the hybrids as long as they can handle them, but wolf + horse just straight up scares the heck out of me.

"i am prepaired for everything about this breed of dog."

It's not a breed of dog....

If you're moving to Colorado, wait until you get there so the wolf-dog doesn't have to go through the upset of a move. They are nowhere near as "stable" as a domesticated dog.

you can find plenty of husky mixes in shelters and rescues, which is the only place you should look www.petfinder.com

look on the net.they make great pets if raised right