Truffle - City of Industry Location
City of Industry Adoption Center · Social Butterfly! · Good with Dogs · Needs Training
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Husky Dogs for Adoption
762 adoptable dogs from shelters and rescues across the US. Showing 601–630 of 762 below.
About adopting a Husky
A dog listed simply as "Husky" is usually a northern-type dog whose exact breed the shelter cannot confirm. It may be a Siberian Husky mix, an Alaskan Husky (a working sled type rather than a registered breed), or a malamute or shepherd cross with the thick coat and curled tail that make people say husky.
Most dogs wearing this label share the sled dog package: high stamina, a strong urge to run, a loud voice, and a coat that sheds in heaps. Young huskies of any mix need secure fencing and daily activity, and they tend to treat recall as optional. Training succeeds with patience and good rewards rather than pressure.
Husky types are commonly outgoing with people and often enjoy other dogs, though prey drive toward cats is common. An adult husky mix lets you see the real coat, size, and energy instead of guessing. Ask the shelter or rescue about the individual dog's history, how it does with fences and other animals, and what training it has had so far.
762 Husky dogs available — page 21 of 26
Oakley
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - East Valley Animal Care Center • Mesa, AZ
Sophia
South Los Angeles Animal Care and Control Center • Los Angeles, CA
Boris
South Los Angeles Animal Care and Control Center • Los Angeles, CA
Nova
Montgomery County Animal Service Center • Conroe, TX
Ramona
South Los Angeles Animal Care and Control Center • Los Angeles, CA
Kai
Kai is absolutely gorgeous, sweet, and a little timid—but underneath that shy exterior is a wonderful dog just waiting to blossom. ❤️ He needs a patie…
Yancey County Humane Society • Burnsville, NC
Watcher
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - West Valley Animal Care Center • Phoenix, AZ
Atlanta
Stanislaus County Animal Services • Modesto, CA
Scout
North Central Animal Care and Control • Los Angeles, CA
Luna #14
MEET LUNA: The "Low-Key" Husky Mix! If you love the stunning look of a Husky but aren't looking for the high-octane energy that usually comes with the…
Underdog Rescue of Arizona, LLC • Chandler, AZ
Sloane
Meet Sloane - Yes, those eyes are REAL! Sloane is a d Shepard/Husky mix born at the end of July with the most stunning, almost shocking blue eyes. She…
Starfish Animal Rescue • Plainfield, IL
Jack
Meet Jack ?? Jack is a handsome, approximately 5-year-old pup with a mysterious past and a heart that's ready to belong to someone special. While we d…
Shelter to Home • Wyandotte, MI
River
Why I'd make a great companion: ~Aroo! My name is River and I weigh 50 LBS! ~I can easily be described as an old soul and I enjoy relaxing and getting…
Arizona Humane Society - Sunnyslope • Phoenix, AZ
Frida
Long Beach Animal Care Services • Long Beach, CA
Ryder
Maricopa County Animal Care & Control - East Valley Animal Care Center • Mesa, AZ
Leslie
Long Beach Animal Care Services • Long Beach, CA
Balto
While visiting a local park, Balto was discovered there all alone and when his finders realized that he didn’t belong to anyone there, they took him w…
Iredell County Animal Services and Control Department • Statesville, NC
Mason
Bakersfield Animal Care Center • Bakersfield, CA
Rascal
Meet Rascal, a 4-year-old Husky mix who apparently took the phrase “the great outdoors” very seriously. This playful boy came to the shelter with his …
Albuquerque Animal Services - Westside • Albuquerque, NM
Husky dogs by state
Other breeds
Adopting a Husky — FAQ
What is the difference between a Husky and a Siberian Husky?
Siberian Husky is a specific registered breed, while "Husky" on a listing is a broader label for any northern sled-dog type or mix. Alaskan Huskies, for example, are working dogs without a breed standard. The behavior and care needs are similar across the group, so plan for a runner.
Are Husky mixes good apartment dogs?
Husky mixes can live in apartments only with serious daily exercise and a tolerance for vocal, sometimes dramatic complaints when bored. Many do better with a yard and a running partner. An adult with a calmer disposition, as described by the shelter, is the more realistic apartment fit.
Do Husky mixes get along with cats?
Many Husky mixes have a strong prey drive and are not a safe match for cats, though some individuals raised with cats do fine. Do not rely on the label either way. Ask the rescue whether the dog has been tested around cats and supervise closely at first.
How do I adopt a Husky?
Open any dog's profile to see the shelter or rescue caring for them, then use the adoption link or contact details to apply directly with that organization. Every Dog's Chance simply gathers listings in one place so they're easier to find.
Are Husky dogs a good fit for first-time adopters?
Many Husky dogs — especially adult dogs who are already house-trained — can be a great match for first-time owners. Each dog's profile and the shelter or rescue caring for them can tell you about that dog's individual energy level, training, and personality before you apply.
How much does it cost to adopt a Husky?
Adoption fees vary by shelter and rescue, but typically include spay/neuter, vaccinations, and a health check. Open any dog's profile and contact the organization directly for their current fee and what it covers.
Are Husky dogs good with children or other pets?
It depends on the individual dog more than the breed alone. The shelter or rescue caring for each dog can tell you about their history with kids, cats, and other dogs. Many organizations offer meet-and-greets to make sure the match is right for everyone before you commit.
Can I foster a Husky instead of adopting?
Many shelters and rescues offer a foster program, sometimes with a foster-to-adopt path. Fostering a Husky gets them out of a kennel and into a calm home, which is a great way to see if the match feels right before committing. Ask the organization on any dog's profile whether fostering is an option.
What should I expect in the first weeks after adopting a Husky?
Most dogs have a brief adjustment period — a few days to a couple of weeks — as they settle into a new home. A consistent routine, a comfortable place to rest, and patience make the transition easier for both of you. The shelter or rescue can tell you what to expect from the specific dog you're adopting.
