FAQs of Husky Palace in General
Husky Palace is two families (2 generations) that have come together to breed high-quality Siberian Huskies since 2005 and Dobermans since 2010. We have dedicated our lives to the well-being of our dogs. We have a strict process for adding new members to our pack. That includes, but is not limited to, ensuring the dog is not related to themselves or to their mate, has no history of health issues in the bloodlines, health exams, and more.
Additionally, we are strict on who obtains our babies. We have an intense application to significantly drop the possibility of our puppies going to bad homes. We want the best homes for our children.
For the Husky and & Doberman breeder in SC, we started breeding due to a family relative. He was a breeder and traveled a lot. In which, we took care of his dogs and pups the majority of the time. After a while, he gave us his breeding program. We haven’t looked back since.
For the Husky breeder in NC, Daysi, the breeder, fell in love with the breed after owning Shakira. Since we were already breeding, she asked us questions about potentially breeding. After a while, she decided to join us to breed Huskies.
Husky Palace has been breeding Siberian Huskies since 2005 and Doberman Pinschers since 2010.
We believe in breeding for the betterment of the breed & in producing the best dogs we can. We make every effort to stay current on breed issues & we do our best to breed the happiest, healthiest dogs possible. We consult with our vets & read FDA articles to achieve this.
We have been recognized as an excellent breeder over 20 times and have over 155 5-star reviews.
Our other goal is to find the best homes for our dogs. Therefore, we have an application process. Not all families will be approved. Only those who can show they have provided, provide, or will provide great care to a dog.
Of course! Our puppies are up to date with their puppy shots (DAPP) and dewormings. We provide a health record showing proof that they have been vaccinated and dewormed.
A microchip implant is for permanent identification in case your puppy is ever lost. It does not hurt the puppy; it’s like getting a shot. The microchip will be located in the muscle between the shoulder blades of your puppy.
If your puppy was ever lost and found by a Humane Society, animal control, breeder, or rescue, the puppy would be scanned. Then, using Pet Microchip Lookup, the owner’s information will be obtained, and they will be notified of where your puppy is located. Husky Palace will always be the secondary contact. This is to ensure they (rescue, animal control, or shelter) are able to get a hold of someone.
All of our dogs and puppies are microchipped. We want to ensure that if you lose your fur-member, you have a high chance of getting her/him back.
We use AKC Reunite prepaid microchips. AKC Reunite does not have annual fees like other companies. Additionally, we pay for the installation fee. Therefore, you do not have to pay anything regarding the microchip. All you have to do is update the contact information. The microchip will also come with a free tag to place on the Husky/Doberman puppy’s collar.
For the SC Husky & Doberman breeder, our microchips can also provide the pup’s temperature if the breeder or vet has a compatible scanner that also reads temperature.
Of course! All our parents are AKC registered, and all litters can be registered with AKC. You can view the AKC pedigrees of the parents on their profiles.
Limited Registration means pet only. Thus, you can not use the pup/dog for breeding (offspring of a dog with “Limited” AKC is not eligible for AKC Registration). Your puppy/dog can be registered with the AKC (American Kennel Club). The puppy is still eligible for some show events if you decide you want to show your dog.
“Full” AKC is just like it sounds; the puppy/dog is eligible for all AKC Breed show events, and its offspring can be registered with the AKC when it is bred with another dog of the same breed that is also registered with “Full” AKC reg.
Our puppies are strictly pet only. As stated in the AKC registration papers and a legal agreement written by our attorney.
Once we find out one of our puppies has been bred, the adopter is liable for $2,000 per puppy whelped, all our court costs, forfeits ownership of the puppy, and we will take the puppy back.
No! We are not commercial breeders and refuse to become one.
In order to become a commercial breeder, you must have at least 30 breeding dogs. Being a commercial breeder is just a “fancier” way of being a puppy mill.
Commercial breeders are establishments of large-scale facilities where dogs are confined in extremely small kennels with little to no exercise or positive human contact.
The purpose of a commercial breeder (puppy mill) is to sell the pups for profit through retail pet stores or/and brokers.
FAQs For Our Siberian Huskies
Coat maintenance varies by length, so if you want a wooly-coated Siberian Husky, be sure you are willing to keep up with it.
- A standard-coated Siberian Husky is when her/his outer guard hair is between 1 inch and 1 1/2 inches in length. Their fur seems to look flat and thin.
- The plush coat is between the standard and wooly coat. Not flat nor super fluffy. In the middle. The length of their outer guard coat hairs tends to be between 1 1/2 and 2 inches.
- The wooly coat means a slightly longer, thicker, much fluffier coat than the average coat for a Siberian Husky. Their outer guard hairs are longer than 2 inches.
Our Siberian Huskies have normally plush coats. We have 1 or 2 Husky puppies per year that have a wooly coat.
We have not had standard coats since 2019.
No! There is no such thing as a miniature Siberian Husky or Merle Siberian Huskies. Thus, we do not breed them.
If a “breeder” is stating they are selling you a miniature Siberian husky, then they are selling you a mixed breed, an unhealthy pup, or selling you a pup around 4 to 5 weeks old. If a “breeder” is trying to sell “Merle Siberian Huskies” then they are selling a mix Siberian Husky.
The following is what the Siberian Husky Club of America states about Merle Siberian Huskies:
The SHCA strongly believes that merle patterning is NOT genetically possible in a purebred Siberian Husky, and is only possible due to impure breeding. As such, the Siberian Husky Club of America, Inc. strongly discourages anyone from purchasing a merle Siberian Husky.
The following is what the Siberian Husky Club of America states about Miniature Siberian Huskies:
Miniature Siberian Huskies are not a breed or variety of Siberian Huskies and as such are not recognized by the SHCA or the AKC. The SHCA and its members strive to protect and promote the working abilities of the breed as described in the official AKC breed standard which states: “Height: Dogs, 21 to 23 1/2 inches at the withers, Bitches: 20 to 22 inches at the withers”. The SHCA and AKC recognize that this height requirement depicts a functional working sled dog which can still perform its original purpose for which the breed was developed. Any significant deviation from these height requirements cannot function as a proper working sled dog and thus cannot be deemed a correct Siberian Husky.
For those who prefer a small breed dog, please consider one of the smaller AKC recognized breeds.
FAQS For Our Doberman Pinschers
Not for the Doberman Pinscher breed.
You have to proceed with ear taping. This can take a month to a year. The duration of ear taping depends on the type of ear crop, method of taping, and how consistently you are with the taping. For example, the show crop takes longer for the ears to stand.
The taping can be done by you or a veterinarian who does ear cropping. You can learn how to tape your Doberman’s ears by looking at YouTube videos. There are different methods to tape your Doberman’s ears.
Yes!
Our Doberman Pinscher Puppies are fully European. They come from parents who were imported from Europe OR grandparents.
You can check out our Blog to obtain more information, other FAQs, and much more.
If you have any other questions please do not hesitate to contact us.
