Husky puppies are so cute and cuddly it will be hard to not let them do whatever they like. When their young and playful discipline is critical. Chewing and jumping may be adorable when they’re a pup, but it’s likely unwanted behaviour once they’re full grown. Huskies are quick learners and want to know what’s expected of them. From day one, it’s important to show them who's the boss. Basic commands such as sit, stay, and come should be learned without difficulty. Teach your dog the difference between toys and shoes, carpets and grass, and couches and doggy beds. Crate training is an effective tool that is very helpful for housetraining. You should teach your puppy it isn't a form of punishment, it’s just an area to relax. The crate will give your puppy a safe space when they're tired or overwhelmed. It’s also somewhere they can chill if you're busy in the house or have to run some errands. Leash training as a puppy is also super important. Since they tend to run off, teaching them how to behave on a leash from a young age will make socializing in public easier.
The ears should be medium sized, triangular, and sit high and perked on the head. They’re thick and well coated in fur. Make sure they aren't set too wide or are too large in proportion to the head. Healthy puppies will have clean ears with no signs of discharge, redness, inflammation or pungent odour. If the puppy is aggressively scratching or pawing their ear, tilting their head or excessively flipping their head, it may also be a sign of discomfort. Breeds with floppy ears are more prone to infection or disease.