At a glance
A little about them
Meet Hawkins, a handsome Siberian Husky who is affectionate, loyal, and happiest beside his person. He enjoys sleeping with his people, morning walks, relaxing nearby while they work, and settling in for a quiet evening together.
Hawkins is surprisingly calm indoors. He is house-trained, generally respectful of household belongings, and playful when the mood strikes. He has one blue eye and one parti-colored blue-and-brown eye, giving him a wonderfully distinctive look.
Ideal Home
Hawkins needs a securely fenced yard and a family prepared to manage his strong outdoor prey drive. He should never be outside with cats or small dogs, as he may chase small animals. He does wonderfully with the foster's cat indoors. A covered porch, temperature-controlled room, or doggy door to the fenced yard would be ideal.
He has been wonderful with children he has met, but a home with children around 8 years old or older is recommended so interactions can remain calm and respectful.
Ongoing Health
Hawkins weighs 51 pounds. He is vaccinated and neutered.
Training & Support
Hawkins is house-trained and does well when his people are home. He does not like being crated. When left alone indoors without access to his people, he may become bored or stressed, which can occasionally lead to chewing or a stress accident. He enjoys being near his person and would thrive with companionship, morning walks, and a secure outdoor area.
Application Details
- Please contact the provider through Wags to begin an adoption application.
- The team will discuss Hawkins, your home, lifestyle, and setup to determine whether you are a good match.
Transportation
No transportation options were specified.
Health & wellness
From the listingReported by Rural Animal Rescue Effort - RARE.
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Common questions
Hawkins needs a securely fenced yard and a family who can manage his strong outdoor prey drive. A covered porch, temperature-controlled room, or doggy door leading to the fenced yard would be especially helpful.
Hawkins does wonderfully with the foster's cat indoors, but cats and small dogs should never be around him outside because he may chase them. His outdoor prey drive needs to be carefully managed.
Hawkins is house-trained, but he does not like being crated. When left alone indoors without access to his people, he can become bored or stressed and may occasionally chew or have a stress accident.
He has been wonderful with children he has met, but young children's unpredictable movements, chasing, screaming, and general chaos can frighten him. A home with children around 8 years old or older is recommended.
