Dog Food for Siberian Huskies
The Siberian Husky was bred by the Chukchi people of Siberia to pull light sleds over long distances in brutal cold. Huskies are friendly, mischievous, and famously energetic. They usually weigh 35 to 60 lb and have a thick double coat that "blows" heavily once or twice a year.
Husky owners care about skin and coat above all. Many Huskies also eat less than you'd expect for their size, so measured portions matter.
Why Your Best Friend fits Siberian Huskies
Skin and coat support
Omega-3 fatty acids (1.5% min), zinc, vitamin E (400 IU/kg min), and biotin support healthy skin and a thick double coat through every shedding season.
Steady energy
27% protein and 15% fat (minimums) from salmon and fish, with ancient grains for digestible, lasting energy for a born endurance athlete.
Gentle on sensitive stomachs
Salmon and fish are the protein, with no chicken, corn, wheat, or soy, plus pre-, pro-, and postbiotics for steady digestion.
Heart health, guaranteed
Guaranteed taurine (0.10% min) and L-Carnitine (300 mg/kg min), in one formula from puppyhood through the senior years.
How much to feed a Siberian Husky
These are starting points for an average adult with a normal activity level. Many Huskies need a little less than other breeds their size, so start here and adjust to keep your dog lean.
| Adult weight | Cups per day | A 28 lb bag lasts about |
|---|---|---|
| 35 lb | 2¼ | 7½ weeks |
| 45 lb | 2¾ | 6 weeks |
| 60 lb | 3½ | 5 weeks |
Puppies need more food per pound than adults, so split their daily amount into three or four meals. Your vet can help you fine-tune portions as your puppy grows.
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