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Congratulations on your choice on bringing a Siberian Husky rescue dog home! You are probably wondering what you can expect from your Siberian Husky rescue dog in terms of behavior or if there are any other surprises you can look forward to and that depends on the abuse they endured in the past but there is some good advice for you to follow that will help you make the transition a lot smoother for not only and your family but for your Siberian Husky rescue dog as well.

The Siberian Husky was bred as a hard working dog that always likes to be active and the chances are that it has been caged up for some time since its rescue so the very first thing you need to do is let your new Siberian Husky rescue dog run. Sometimes this need to run can cause problems with the Siberian Husky rescue dog as a family pet but you will need to get used to this and set aside time every day for the dog to be able to run and be outside.

You will find that a Siberian Husky rescue dog can be very loyal and very devoted to you and your family and that is something that can have its good points and bad points. They are normally very responsive to training but when they do become loyal to their human family they can sometimes become aggressive to strangers and other animals.

Your rescue dog can begin to get protective of your family and this is a fine trait but that can lead to disastrous results if they wind up not trusting any other humans or animals. So socially train your Husky along with all of the other training you will do.

There are a lot of Siberian Husky health problems and conditions and even though the wounds from their ordeal have healed you still need to get your dog to regular vet appointments to make sure that some of that abusive damage did not become permanent. It is difficult to tell immediately how a dog's body will react to abuse and over time the Husky can develop conditions such as digestive problems and eye problems so make sure you get your dog to the vet as often as possible.

It is possible that you have lucked out and you find that your Siberian Husky rescue dog is housebroken. If you find that your Siberian Husky rescue dog is not housebroken then just be patient and use the standard housebreaking methods that other owners have been using successfully for a long time.

The Siberian Husky responds extremely well to training and if you do it right, and use positive reinforcement, then you will find that you will have your new Siberian Husky rescue dog housebroken in no time.