haha! It's kind of scary how freakin smart they are. Great video - love seeing him think it through and he totally KNEW where to work on to get it to open.
The crate is wayyy to small for the poor guy, no wonder he busted him self out its way to cramped for him int here, plus it too flimsy for that type of breed.
I'm glad to see other husky owners go through the same torment I did, thpugh it's sad. people just don't understand northern breeds. after living with dogs my whole life, it took a trip to the bookstore and the purchase of a lengthy tome dedicated to huskies before I could even start to understand this breed and how they are so different from the average domesticated breeds. now, I revel in their eccentricities.
huskies are awesome, when I was a kid we had a husky. She was such a good dog, always got into the garbage though. she died when i was 13, im 21 now and I will be getting a husky when im done university
Huskies are notorious for getting bored and finding ways to entertain themselves. He is more than likely not upset about being in a crate (he looked old enough to be crate trained) he probably got bored with it and wanted to go do something else.
My Doberman pup also does this same thing to escape his crate. Zip ties help tremendously. His crate is much larger in relation to his size, and he still chose to get out. He only spends a couple hours a few days a week at best in his crate out of necessity, not taking into account that he's been getting out. He gets a ton of exercise and stimulation each day with runs, long walks, training sessions, and regular play sessions with my other dog. Some dogs just don't like being confined. Crating is our only option at the moment, and is used in ADDITION to training. I do not plan on crating him forever, but it's something I have to do until he learns proper behavior. Due to his age and still learning proper house manners, he will get into the trash and chew on items and otherwise help himself to things he should not have while I am gone due to boredom. This can be worrisome, as dogs do not automatically know what is healthy or harmful to them- especially ingesting items. Age and developmental stages play a major role in contributing to this very common behavior. I do leave a bone in the crate with him, and remain patient while I work daily on building his confidence so he can trust that I will be back, and that it's ok for him to be alone for short periods of time. He is extremely affectionate and social by nature, (Velcro dogs....) and dislikes being alone for any period of time. The way to address separation anxiety is by patiently working on building up their confidence through training and games on a constant basis. One way to work on their separation anxiety is to tether them on a short line and step one step away from them just out of reach. Don't give any cues or talk to your dog. If your dog is calm, take a step forward, reaching them, and reward with praise and affection. Gradually build up the distance and time before stepping forward. They will learn that being separated from you is not you disappearing forever and will build their confidence that you will return, and in the meantime it's ok to stay calm. For these sensitive (affectionate and social) and intelligent dogs, they need a firm but gentle method. The rules should never be bent, but coddling or overstimulating your dog with affection before you leave them in your crate sends the message that there's something going on that they need comfort for. It's marking the crating as a stressful situation. If you treat crating your dog as a calm and normal daily task, they will get the message eventually. Try to have patience, most dogs will need time to counter-condition their natural instincts and previous associations. Save the affection for when you arrive back home and they've behaved in their crate. That will reinforce their good behavior. Dogs form associations very quickly, and it is sometimes hard to counter-condition them. The negative associations are far more strong than positive- generally speaking, going by their nature. If they learn to associate crating as a positive experience with a reward (affection and praise) when they are let out they will learn to accept it and trust you with what you ask of them. Not immediately receiving affection when you arrive home to find them out of their crate is an appropriate negative association with their own bad behavior, as is a firm 'NO' when they destroy, chew, or otherwise behave in an inappropriate manner. I hope this helps any other dog owners with their own frustration with their dogs.
Slender Man. Exactly, i have a 6 month old husky and hes fucking huge. I put him in there, he crys a bit i tell him to stop. When he stops i give him a treat and he doesnt cry anymore.
Slender Man. ye, there's no problem with a dog beeing in a cage if it's a destructive dog but this cage is soooo fucking small there's not even enough room for him to lie down properly. i mean this cage size is for like chiuaua sized dogs ect....
Darmo foreelz My cage is a little bigger and my husky is only 6 months and almost the same size of that dog, he can turn and lay down any way he wants cuz he can cuddle up into a white fluffy ball :P
For crate training, you are supposed to provide just enough room for the dog to turn around and lay down. They are used temporarily, not for long periods of time.
Yeah, my husky mixed is an escape artist too. Just today I crated him, inside a wooden shed with the handle removed from the inside door, within our 6ft wooden fenced yard. I found out he learned to open the shed window. GOD he out smarted me. I guess I have to take him to work now unless there is something else I could do. Walking him twice a day and playing catch doesn't seem to stop him.
Dogs have a short life and don't need to waste them waiting all day for someone. North Shore Animal League rejects applicants who don't have it set up for someone to care for dogs during the day unrestrained.
I believe in crating. However, that crate should be bigger and should have a pad, blanket and a toy to keep the dog amused. Putting a dog in a too small crate with a hard cold bottom and nothing to do is just cruel IMO.
Huskies will eat anything soft, toys last mere seconds, and then the cloth may get stuck in their throat. The crates are normally small as they don't have to live in there, only eat and sleep there, they like small areas to sleep in as it makes them feel safe. Just a bit of insight, that's what we do with ours. :) ps. we use straw ;) pps. then aagain, this is just how we use crates with our lot, I can't claim to know exactly why the dog was in there xD
Nyx600 What in God's name are you talking about ?? This is plainly DISGUSTING. You know nothing about dogs. This crate isn't nearly big enough for this dog. He can neither stand nor lie down properly in it.
Oh please insult me more. No. You obviously don't own any substantial number of huskies for any amount of time. If you did you would know that huskies curl up into tiny balls to sleep any often don't need much space (Do wolves live in caverns? no they live in small holes that they can barely crouch in) You would also know that you cannot keep a husky where they don't want to be. It just aint happening. Thanks for calmly conversing with me.
nyspats My husky cant have a pad, blanket or toys.. just bones because she will rip anything to shreds out of boredom, you must not know much about huskies
After crate training mine, he's had the run of the house for the last ten years. He's a good boy indeed! And yes, that crate is the right size. One that is too big needs to have a box or something in it to reduce the size to a den-like size. A blanket over it with the front uncovered also makes it more den-like for the the dog.
LOL I love dogs. They are so smart. Reminds me of my puppy who would be crated, and before I knew what was happening, I'd see her casually walking past my office. LOL
My dog is only crated when I'm away for a few hours...I leave a big ole bone for her to chew on and her favorite toys. She doesn't bark except at the vacuum cleaner and that is more playful/angry type barking. She and I bikejoring and she's really a good. Love spending time with her!!
i'm a husky owner & i can say there are definitely bigger kennels. this kennel is decent sized, but there could definitely be something more comfortable for him/her.. that way you can fit a water and/or food bowl in there for him/her. he probably wants to escape all the time cause there's nothing for him/her to do in there.. give a toy or two at least. my husky's kennel is big enough for him to eat, sleep and play. he loves to sleep in odd positions too so it helps that there's room for him.
My family husky used to do the exact same thing. Wish we would have thought to record him. After a while we stopped putting him in the crate because 5 to 10 mins later he would be walking around and the door would be open. He somehow unlocked it himself. He was one smart cookie. Lol
For kennelling a dog, you don't want to put food or water in the kennel, you don't want your dog to have an accident in the kennel. That's like kennelling 101 . The kennel is meant for if you leave your house and you don't want any accidents or things destroyed the dog can be put up . Huskies are notorious for tearing things up . I have one and I kennel her at night and when I'm away because she is horrible at tearing things up when I'm not there and also she sometimes has accidents . The dog being kenneled should be able to stand up, turn, and lay down . It's not meant for a dog to roll around and do somersaults in it .
Wow, a four mile walk once a day and the rest of the day locked up. Yeah, great life....Hanging out in a kennel is different from being locked up. I hang out in small places too, the moment the door is locked it´s called prison.
Huskies are highly intelligent problem solvers. They climb chain link fences and laugh at you on the way over. Which can be a problem. As they also love to hunt small animals, like cats. Mine did a number on the canadian geese population that use my property like a mobil mart, while crapping everywhere. Had to keep a straight face w/ the animal officer asking me if I saw anything. "Awww, that's just terrible, didn't see a thing!" With my huskies burping up feathers behind me.
I had a dog who did that within 15 seconds. Then she would let the other dog out of his crate. Then they would eat garbage and chase each other and then cuddle.
Btw, I worked at a shelter here. In the twelve year I did we didn't have to put down as many dogs as in some shelters in the US daily. Think about that.
My german shepherd/husky mix Mona did that once after a check up following getting fixed. We had to trank her so she won't hurt herself when she was supposed to be resting and placed her into her kennel. About 1/2 hour later I went to check on her and she was outside her kennel just laying there saying "hi" I went to look at the kennel. ITS DOOR WAS LOCKED. I call my cousin who dropped us off "LORENZO MONA PULLED A F&%KIN' HOUDNI!"
If this dog wasn't in a kennel, the house would be destroyed. I own a 5 month old husky and she has torn my rooms up terribly, took papers off of my desk and shredded them, torn up countless shoes, not to mention the mess they make. So don't open your mouth unless you own one yourself.
This is probably a large size create recommended for h husky dogs...so unless it is custom made you don't get a taller create than this. Add long add the dog had room to turn it is large enough
Jacqueline Correa we have a larger cage then this for our husky you can get XL and XXL cages made by kong at petsmart we prefer that a cage be tall enough that when the dog fully stands up just his ears touch the top. and that the length is long enough for him to lay down completely and have some space between his nose and tail. this dog isnt in extreme distress but very smart and it may be a good idea for the owner to get 1 size larger of a cage. we have a cage the folds liek this we zip tied all the movable parts so that he cant break it down
EmiTheNinja I have a large size crate for my husky, now granted he is still a puppy (10 months old) so maybe I will need an upgrade but at the size he is now, my husky uses a large sized crate and doesn't looked distressed. He fits fine in the size we have. Really crates shouldn't be used for long periods of time anyway
Jacqueline Correa yea we actually changed our crate 3 times till we got one we felt was comfortable size for our husky once he was full grown. mine is slightly larger then most being his father was a large wholly he weighs around 70 pounds but isn't over weight were most Siberians average in the 50s to 60s. we try not to leave him in long usually about 2-3 hours at a time since we come home at lunch ect, and let him run around for about and hour or 2 till we need to head back to work or school. we would let him roam the house but hes known to be very destructive including ripping through an entire door. so for his safety and the safety of our house we have crate trained him
You should probably check out a plastic airport kennel for him. Dogs that try to break out of wire kennels can really injure themselves badly. Also this kennel is a touch too small for him by the looks of it. He should be able to stand up, turn around, and lay down all comfortably (and still have room for water).
I gave up on kenneling my husky. He was always happy to go in, but I'd come home to a locked cage with him free roaming the house. What's the point of locking the door if he lets himself out when he wants?
he survived after the insulation wrapped the bad stuff and the vasaline helped him excrete it all. And he did all this in a matter of 4 hours of me being away. Most vets recomend kenneling a dog because they see the crazy things dogs eat.
This crate is too small. Also people against crate training are wrong. My husky was trained to like her crate, she feels comfortable there, often times she places her toys inside or goes inside on her own free will. When she is left alone, shes free to roam the back yard or once inside she is crated. Otherwise she would roam the house, destroy things, open doors and dead bolts. Wouldn't want her walking out the front door!! I feel more peace at mind knowing shes safely crated when i'm away.
Wolf Fandom lol do my research? i dont need to because i own husky. Actually my husky hates small places, she will even open a room door and leave if its closed. Yes they do destroy thing, but if you're a strong alpha, you can train your husky to not destroy things and listen to all commands, its called respect. Also she never tries to escape our escape proof and safe back yard. Like you said, huskies are smart dogs, but only as smart as their owner.
JayMonOne "Otherwise she would roam the house, destroy things, open doors and dead bolts. Wouldn't want her walking out the front door!! I feel more peace at mind knowing shes safely crated when i'm away." in Germany dogs are not even allowed in crates for more than very short time (2h/day max). I owned dogs more than 28 years, never had a single one in a crate (nobody really does it in germany). We never had anything destroyed, break outs or anything bad happening to them or our stuff... It's simple training. When you want to own a dog just spend a little time. We never had to spend specific hours, they learned it by growing up in the first days roaming in the house. And then they can decide on their own if they want to be in a small or bigger space (they have their places, or love lying under the table, the small one under the couch every once in a while), sun or shadow, drinking or playing when we are gone. Who would i be to decide that for them? Dogs don't simply "destroy" things without a reason, esp. when they accept a place as their "home" and the home of the pack. In case of a house fire etc "safely crated" is a 100% death sentence too.
and for the record, first my husky ate the plastic liner, pushed his paws through the bottom and walked the cage to whereever he wanted. when he wanted out, he broke the door down like this video showed in seconds. I put luggage locks on all sides, so he simply bent the cage open like the hulk.
I have had my Husky since he was 6 weeks old and he had always been crate trained it's not mean or a punishment he knows it's HIS he sleeps there and will often open the door to go in when he could just lay on the couch with us. It's alot safer then him chewing through dangerous things like cords when we are not home people need to think before they state something that they are ill educated about.
My Malamute hurt himself very badly escaping from his crate (same style as this one). I had cable tied all the edges and walls together, as he had escaped many times already, and cable tied the door shut everyday. He chewed them off, and desperately squeezed himself between the roof of the crate and the top of the gate. he got stuck there, hanging by his lower abdomen, without any paws touching the ground. I had only been out for 1hr and he bled everywhere and was very hurt for many weeks. I threw the cage out and started bringing him to work everyday. I am tetiously teaching him to be home alone out of his crate... without chewing the drywall.
Keeping your dog in such a small cage is in humane. Please think of how frustrating it is for such a smart breed to be in such a small space for long periods of time.
My dog is very well behaved and is an angel when I am around. His problem is that he has separation anxiety, so when I'm not home, he tears things up. Therefore, he goes to his room (kennel) when I'm not home. He is half husky too by the way. Although, I do agree with you that this kennel is too small for a husky, he didn't seem to be able to move around that much in there.
Personally, I'd have a larger cage even though it is more expensive. In addition, I'd remove the dog's collar to prevent the possibility of it becoming caught up anywhere in the cage. Dogs have been known to choke this way. A nice comfy mat/bed to lie on wouldn't hurt. Also, some kind of toy that the dog can pass time with, one that's safe for the dog to be left unattended with of course. Not a rubber bone, or chew stick - again a choking hazard when there is nobody to come to the dogs aid.
Just thought id say that in this video, yeah probably not big enough for this dog... however for most huskies, if given the right sized crate from when theyre puppies, and if its used appropriately, will end up cherishing their crates, and you will find them sleeping or resting in their crates at will. Huskies are den dwelling dogs, and their crate (when used appropriately) simulates their den.
Not sure where you live but I got my large Cage from Wal-Mart. I also zip tied the sides so it couldn't pop down like that. Really works for my Husky. Plus giving him a bone might help. :) If they have something to chew on sometimes it helps. Not sure if you tried anything like that but if you haven;t see if it helps. :D
our husky has a cage slightly bigger than this one. they only need to be able to lay down completely and to turn completely in a circle in it. and it obviously has to be tall enough for them too.
LOL mine is know as the "Turkey Dog" in the mobile home park we live in. He doesn't kill them he brings them back alive. Its like him saying see what I brought you..
Actually crates are used for quiet time, sleep, travel, and when the owner is away. Please look at the various dog training cites for references. Too many people personify animals and that's the problem.
haha! It's kind of scary how freakin smart they are. Great video - love seeing him think it through and he totally KNEW where to work on to get it to open.
Yes lol it was double locked 😂. Are you still in youtube after 9 years?
The crate is wayyy to small for the poor guy, no wonder he busted him self out its way to cramped for him int here, plus it too flimsy for that type of breed.
but i agree that it is too flimsy he should have used a kong cage
@@wawawiwa___I guess the owner is a cheapskate. I've seen better that almost $300 thick metal.
Thanks for showing how smart huskies are!!!
I would break out to how small the cage is 😂😂
I'm glad to see other husky owners go through the same torment I did, thpugh it's sad. people just don't understand northern breeds. after living with dogs my whole life, it took a trip to the bookstore and the purchase of a lengthy tome dedicated to huskies before I could even start to understand this breed and how they are so different from the average domesticated breeds. now, I revel in their eccentricities.
huskies are awesome, when I was a kid we had a husky. She was such a good dog, always got into the garbage though. she died when i was 13, im 21 now and I will be getting a husky when im done university
If you want to skip where the husky escaped go to 1:55
iiCookie :3
Huskies are notorious for getting bored and finding ways to entertain themselves. He is more than likely not upset about being in a crate (he looked old enough to be crate trained) he probably got bored with it and wanted to go do something else.
My Doberman pup also does this same thing to escape his crate. Zip ties help tremendously. His crate is much larger in relation to his size, and he still chose to get out. He only spends a couple hours a few days a week at best in his crate out of necessity, not taking into account that he's been getting out. He gets a ton of exercise and stimulation each day with runs, long walks, training sessions, and regular play sessions with my other dog. Some dogs just don't like being confined. Crating is our only option at the moment, and is used in ADDITION to training. I do not plan on crating him forever, but it's something I have to do until he learns proper behavior.
Due to his age and still learning proper house manners, he will get into the trash and chew on items and otherwise help himself to things he should not have while I am gone due to boredom. This can be worrisome, as dogs do not automatically know what is healthy or harmful to them- especially ingesting items. Age and developmental stages play a major role in contributing to this very common behavior. I do leave a bone in the crate with him, and remain patient while I work daily on building his confidence so he can trust that I will be back, and that it's ok for him to be alone for short periods of time. He is extremely affectionate and social by nature, (Velcro dogs....) and dislikes being alone for any period of time.
The way to address separation anxiety is by patiently working on building up their confidence through training and games on a constant basis. One way to work on their separation anxiety is to tether them on a short line and step one step away from them just out of reach. Don't give any cues or talk to your dog. If your dog is calm, take a step forward, reaching them, and reward with praise and affection. Gradually build up the distance and time before stepping forward. They will learn that being separated from you is not you disappearing forever and will build their confidence that you will return, and in the meantime it's ok to stay calm.
For these sensitive (affectionate and social) and intelligent dogs, they need a firm but gentle method. The rules should never be bent, but coddling or overstimulating your dog with affection before you leave them in your crate sends the message that there's something going on that they need comfort for. It's marking the crating as a stressful situation. If you treat crating your dog as a calm and normal daily task, they will get the message eventually. Try to have patience, most dogs will need time to counter-condition their natural instincts and previous associations.
Save the affection for when you arrive back home and they've behaved in their crate. That will reinforce their good behavior. Dogs form associations very quickly, and it is sometimes hard to counter-condition them. The negative associations are far more strong than positive- generally speaking, going by their nature. If they learn to associate crating as a positive experience with a reward (affection and praise) when they are let out they will learn to accept it and trust you with what you ask of them. Not immediately receiving affection when you arrive home to find them out of their crate is an appropriate negative association with their own bad behavior, as is a firm 'NO' when they destroy, chew, or otherwise behave in an inappropriate manner.
I hope this helps any other dog owners with their own frustration with their dogs.
ofcourse.. the cage is too small man..
Adjojos joe The cage is just right for the husky,of the cage is too big he will pee and poo in the cage
I would escape too if I was in such a small cage, dogs are supposed to have enough room to move in or they'll become mean.
He's in the cage so he isn't tearing up shit while his owners aren't home...
Slender Man. Exactly, i have a 6 month old husky and hes fucking huge. I put him in there, he crys a bit i tell him to stop. When he stops i give him a treat and he doesnt cry anymore.
Slender Man. ye, there's no problem with a dog beeing in a cage if it's a destructive dog but this cage is soooo fucking small there's not even enough room for him to lie down properly. i mean this cage size is for like chiuaua sized dogs ect....
Darmo foreelz My cage is a little bigger and my husky is only 6 months and almost the same size of that dog, he can turn and lay down any way he wants cuz he can cuddle up into a white fluffy ball :P
For crate training, you are supposed to provide just enough room for the dog to turn around and lay down. They are used temporarily, not for long periods of time.
Yeah, my husky mixed is an escape artist too. Just today I crated him, inside a wooden shed with the handle removed from the inside door, within our 6ft wooden fenced yard. I found out he learned to open the shed window. GOD he out smarted me. I guess I have to take him to work now unless there is something else I could do. Walking him twice a day and playing catch doesn't seem to stop him.
Dogs have a short life and don't need to waste them waiting all day for someone. North Shore Animal League rejects applicants who don't have it set up for someone to care for dogs during the day unrestrained.
Lol, love that whining noise that is so unique to Huskies. Sounds so helpless but very capable!
I believe in crating. However, that crate should be bigger and should have a pad, blanket and a toy to keep the dog amused. Putting a dog in a too small crate with a hard cold bottom and nothing to do is just cruel IMO.
Huskies will eat anything soft, toys last mere seconds, and then the cloth may get stuck in their throat. The crates are normally small as they don't have to live in there, only eat and sleep there, they like small areas to sleep in as it makes them feel safe. Just a bit of insight, that's what we do with ours. :)
ps. we use straw ;)
pps. then aagain, this is just how we use crates with our lot, I can't claim to know exactly why the dog was in there xD
Nyx600 What in God's name are you talking about ?? This is plainly DISGUSTING. You know nothing about dogs. This crate isn't nearly big enough for this dog. He can neither stand nor lie down properly in it.
Oh please insult me more. No. You obviously don't own any substantial number of huskies for any amount of time. If you did you would know that huskies curl up into tiny balls to sleep any often don't need much space (Do wolves live in caverns? no they live in small holes that they can barely crouch in) You would also know that you cannot keep a husky where they don't want to be. It just aint happening.
Thanks for calmly conversing with me.
nyspats My husky cant have a pad, blanket or toys.. just bones because she will rip anything to shreds out of boredom, you must not know much about huskies
My Pittie will often rip up the pad. I buy cheap bathroom rugs and big towels and replace when necessary.
After crate training mine, he's had the run of the house for the last ten years. He's a good boy indeed! And yes, that crate is the right size. One that is too big needs to have a box or something in it to reduce the size to a den-like size. A blanket over it with the front uncovered also makes it more den-like for the the dog.
This video proves that Huskies are smart and strong
LOL I love dogs. They are so smart. Reminds me of my puppy who would be crated, and before I knew what was happening, I'd see her casually walking past my office. LOL
Why would you put a husky in a cage that small?
Don't matter if there living inside or outside they still leave me a mess I love my huskys no matter what.....
My dog is only crated when I'm away for a few hours...I leave a big ole bone for her to chew on and her favorite toys. She doesn't bark except at the vacuum cleaner and that is more playful/angry type barking. She and I bikejoring and she's really a good. Love spending time with her!!
i'm a husky owner & i can say there are definitely bigger kennels. this kennel is decent sized, but there could definitely be something more comfortable for him/her.. that way you can fit a water and/or food bowl in there for him/her. he probably wants to escape all the time cause there's nothing for him/her to do in there.. give a toy or two at least. my husky's kennel is big enough for him to eat, sleep and play. he loves to sleep in odd positions too so it helps that there's room for him.
My husky just undoes the latches with his tongue. Hes a smart cookie.
I love this, this dog is like: Pfft! You think you can make me stay in here? Watch this....
My family husky used to do the exact same thing. Wish we would have thought to record him. After a while we stopped putting him in the crate because 5 to 10 mins later he would be walking around and the door would be open. He somehow unlocked it himself. He was one smart cookie. Lol
seriously.. kennel isn't big enough! no food or water inside either.. poor pup.
For kennelling a dog, you don't want to put food or water in the kennel, you don't want your dog to have an accident in the kennel. That's like kennelling 101 . The kennel is meant for if you leave your house and you don't want any accidents or things destroyed the dog can be put up . Huskies are notorious for tearing things up . I have one and I kennel her at night and when I'm away because she is horrible at tearing things up when I'm not there and also she sometimes has accidents . The dog being kenneled should be able to stand up, turn, and lay down . It's not meant for a dog to roll around and do somersaults in it .
Baaabooossaaaaa
Wow, a four mile walk once a day and the rest of the day locked up. Yeah, great life....Hanging out in a kennel is different from being locked up. I hang out in small places too, the moment the door is locked it´s called prison.
Give a Husky enough time, and they will figure out anything...ANYTHING! =D
If the brain of a Husky were ever put in a Human being, that person would rule the world.
2:08 "did I really just break that? man I'm awesome"
Huskies are highly intelligent problem solvers. They climb chain link fences and laugh at you on the way over. Which can be a problem. As they also love to hunt small animals, like cats. Mine did a number on the canadian geese population that use my property like a mobil mart, while crapping everywhere. Had to keep a straight face w/ the animal officer asking me if I saw anything. "Awww, that's just terrible, didn't see a thing!" With my huskies burping up feathers behind me.
Like watching a wingclipped bird..I own a Husky myself, cages are illegal in Sweden.
What a nice quiet subtle approach.
What size kennel is the Husky in?
I had a dog who did that within 15 seconds. Then she would let the other dog out of his crate. Then they would eat garbage and chase each other and then cuddle.
An Orgy?
Btw if you dont know it dont search it up
That was a smart dog
The dog's like, "Oh shit, it worked!"
too small cage
i love this dog
ikr?,mishka the talking husky is amazing :)
So funny. He comes back like "Oh shit, I did it! They're gonna be so pissed....... Whatever."
Btw, I worked at a shelter here. In the twelve year I did we didn't have to put down as many dogs as in some shelters in the US daily. Think about that.
My german shepherd/husky mix Mona did that once after a check up following getting fixed. We had to trank her so she won't hurt herself when she was supposed to be resting and placed her into her kennel. About 1/2 hour later I went to check on her and she was outside her kennel just laying there saying "hi" I went to look at the kennel. ITS DOOR WAS LOCKED. I call my cousin who dropped us off "LORENZO MONA PULLED A F&%KIN' HOUDNI!"
he like "oh shit, did i really just break free?"
husky: "IM CRISS ANGLE BITCHES"
-notices camera and walks back-
husky: "ah crap you know how i did it"
The cage is fine. YOU NEEED A CAGE FOR HUSKY DOGS!!!!!
at 3:00, he's like "Shit! how am i gonna fix that before they get back!?"
If this dog wasn't in a kennel, the house would be destroyed. I own a 5 month old husky and she has torn my rooms up terribly, took papers off of my desk and shredded them, torn up countless shoes, not to mention the mess they make. So don't open your mouth unless you own one yourself.
honestly the crate looks like he cant really stand up in it without hitting his head. he needs a bigger crate so he can stand up comfortably.
This is probably a large size create recommended for h husky dogs...so unless it is custom made you don't get a taller create than this. Add long add the dog had room to turn it is large enough
Jacqueline Correa we have a larger cage then this for our husky you can get XL and XXL cages made by kong at petsmart we prefer that a cage be tall enough that when the dog fully stands up just his ears touch the top. and that the length is long enough for him to lay down completely and have some space between his nose and tail. this dog isnt in extreme distress but very smart and it may be a good idea for the owner to get 1 size larger of a cage. we have a cage the folds liek this we zip tied all the movable parts so that he cant break it down
EmiTheNinja I have a large size crate for my husky, now granted he is still a puppy (10 months old) so maybe I will need an upgrade but at the size he is now, my husky uses a large sized crate and doesn't looked distressed. He fits fine in the size we have. Really crates shouldn't be used for long periods of time anyway
Jacqueline Correa yea we actually changed our crate 3 times till we got one we felt was comfortable size for our husky once he was full grown. mine is slightly larger then most being his father was a large wholly he weighs around 70 pounds but isn't over weight were most Siberians average in the 50s to 60s. we try not to leave him in long usually about 2-3 hours at a time since we come home at lunch ect, and let him run around for about and hour or 2 till we need to head back to work or school. we would let him roam the house but hes known to be very destructive including ripping through an entire door. so for his safety and the safety of our house we have crate trained him
but see here in the video it kinda looks like a medium crate size cause ive seen taller than that in stores......
This is the exact same as my husky... damn escape artist xD
Huskys are so cute but they can get really scary when their angry
You should probably check out a plastic airport kennel for him. Dogs that try to break out of wire kennels can really injure themselves badly. Also this kennel is a touch too small for him by the looks of it. He should be able to stand up, turn around, and lay down all comfortably (and still have room for water).
my friend's husky is an escape artist, the one day we got back from dinner and she escaped her crate, though the door was still up
Wow huskies are so smart. I love them
Same, are you still there after 8 years?
@@ROBOT_RAPHAREX yes
@@princetonshot OMG YOU'RE THE BIGGEST LEGEND !!!!!
@@ROBOT_RAPHAREX LOL why??
the siberian husky houdini escapes once again and even returns to the scene of the crime
I gave up on kenneling my husky. He was always happy to go in, but I'd come home to a locked cage with him free roaming the house. What's the point of locking the door if he lets himself out when he wants?
he survived after the insulation wrapped the bad stuff and the vasaline helped him excrete it all. And he did all this in a matter of 4 hours of me being away. Most vets recomend kenneling a dog because they see the crazy things dogs eat.
These crates open up and break down like this. My dog actually figured out how to unlatch the latch on the door. He did it at nine weeks old. Lol
This crate is too small. Also people against crate training are wrong. My husky was trained to like her crate, she feels comfortable there, often times she places her toys inside or goes inside on her own free will. When she is left alone, shes free to roam the back yard or once inside she is crated. Otherwise she would roam the house, destroy things, open doors and dead bolts. Wouldn't want her walking out the front door!! I feel more peace at mind knowing shes safely crated when i'm away.
Wolf Fandom lol do my research? i dont need to because i own husky. Actually my husky hates small places, she will even open a room door and leave if its closed. Yes they do destroy thing, but if you're a strong alpha, you can train your husky to not destroy things and listen to all commands, its called respect. Also she never tries to escape our escape proof and safe back yard. Like you said, huskies are smart dogs, but only as smart as their owner.
JayMonOne "Otherwise she would roam the house, destroy things, open doors and dead bolts. Wouldn't want her walking out the front door!! I feel more peace at mind knowing shes safely crated when i'm away." in Germany dogs are not even allowed in crates for more than very short time (2h/day max). I owned dogs more than 28 years, never had a single one in a crate (nobody really does it in germany). We never had anything destroyed, break outs or anything bad happening to them or our stuff... It's simple training. When you want to own a dog just spend a little time. We never had to spend specific hours, they learned it by growing up in the first days roaming in the house. And then they can decide on their own if they want to be in a small or bigger space (they have their places, or love lying under the table, the small one under the couch every once in a while), sun or shadow, drinking or playing when we are gone. Who would i be to decide that for them? Dogs don't simply "destroy" things without a reason, esp. when they accept a place as their "home" and the home of the pack. In case of a house fire etc "safely crated" is a 100% death sentence too.
What an Escape Husky Artist
Exactly, it's only where they sleep and stay out of trouble when you aren't home. Not where they live 24/7
that cage is way to small for that animal.
Nobody would like to be in such a small space anyway. Good boy!!!
His face when he bites at the cage reminds me of the lil guy from Ice Age and his Acorn...
He's just like, "If I just grab this here- Oh, oh okay then cool"
Huskies do like dens. But a crate/kennel should be big enough that the dog can turn around with ease.
Beautiful Husky, though.
the size is just fine. the dog can stand up turn around and lay down fine. thats the common rule of thumb
Leave a Siberian husky alone in your house for one hour. You'll change your mind pretty quickly.
he literally broke the whole door off.......huskies are the 2nd smartest dog breed and is probably in the top 7 smartest animals in the world
im not surprised my husky can actually open the door of my room every time i close it
And then he gets out and chews up literally everything
You never hear people say, "You're as a dumb as a Husky"...
and for the record, first my husky ate the plastic liner, pushed his paws through the bottom and walked the cage to whereever he wanted. when he wanted out, he broke the door down like this video showed in seconds. I put luggage locks on all sides, so he simply bent the cage open like the hulk.
I think dog gates are better then crates for dogs who get very upset like this one because it helps them feel more at ease.
looks like he is claustrophobic in that crate.
he walks back and looked at the cage and is like oh crap I think I broke it.... Oh well! lol
now i gotta buy locks for the dog cage!lol
i felt so sorry for it imagine being locked up
No intelligence test here, just pulled on the walls till it pulled one down. Cage size is cruel, dog was panicking by the end.
I have had my Husky since he was 6 weeks old and he had always been crate trained it's not mean or a punishment he knows it's HIS he sleeps there and will often open the door to go in when he could just lay on the couch with us. It's alot safer then him chewing through dangerous things like cords when we are not home people need to think before they state something that they are ill educated about.
My Malamute hurt himself very badly escaping from his crate (same style as this one). I had cable tied all the edges and walls together, as he had escaped many times already, and cable tied the door shut everyday. He chewed them off, and desperately squeezed himself between the roof of the crate and the top of the gate. he got stuck there, hanging by his lower abdomen, without any paws touching the ground. I had only been out for 1hr and he bled everywhere and was very hurt for many weeks. I threw the cage out and started bringing him to work everyday. I am tetiously teaching him to be home alone out of his crate... without chewing the drywall.
side note: he is a rescue and has severe isolation anxiety. He's getting better though :)
1:30 .... the dogs face lmao!!!!!!!! omg
Keeping your dog in such a small cage is in humane. Please think of how frustrating it is for such a smart breed to be in such a small space for long periods of time.
My dog is very well behaved and is an angel when I am around. His problem is that he has separation anxiety, so when I'm not home, he tears things up. Therefore, he goes to his room (kennel) when I'm not home. He is half husky too by the way. Although, I do agree with you that this kennel is too small for a husky, he didn't seem to be able to move around that much in there.
That sort of defeats the purpose of a kennel.
Yes, he does. He can't even fully stand/ lay down in it. His tail is sticking out that back. It doesn't take a genius to see the dog is squished.
Thats what 100$ get you a cheap kennel 😂
that's my uncle brains husky his name is Wrigley and he always escapes from the cage and he is really loving
Personally, I'd have a larger cage even though it is more expensive. In addition, I'd remove the dog's collar to prevent the possibility of it becoming caught up anywhere in the cage. Dogs have been known to choke this way. A nice comfy mat/bed to lie on wouldn't hurt. Also, some kind of toy that the dog can pass time with, one that's safe for the dog to be left unattended with of course. Not a rubber bone, or chew stick - again a choking hazard when there is nobody to come to the dogs aid.
What do you do to prevent the husky from escaping again from her crate?
I have the same exact cage for my Husky and had to reinforce every corner with zip ties becuase she would escape every time LOL Little Houdini's!!
This cage is too small for this size of dog. he wouldn't be able to lie down in there comfortably.
Hahah i didnt see the end but hes a smart dog :)
Just thought id say that in this video, yeah probably not big enough for this dog... however for most huskies, if given the right sized crate from when theyre puppies, and if its used appropriately, will end up cherishing their crates, and you will find them sleeping or resting in their crates at will. Huskies are den dwelling dogs, and their crate (when used appropriately) simulates their den.
LOL..nice job doggie!! :-)
Not sure where you live but I got my large Cage from Wal-Mart. I also zip tied the sides so it couldn't pop down like that. Really works for my Husky. Plus giving him a bone might help. :) If they have something to chew on sometimes it helps. Not sure if you tried anything like that but if you haven;t see if it helps. :D
our husky has a cage slightly bigger than this one. they only need to be able to lay down completely and to turn completely in a circle in it. and it obviously has to be tall enough for them too.
LOL mine is know as the "Turkey Dog" in the mobile home park we live in. He doesn't kill them he brings them back alive. Its like him saying see what I brought you..
you know what fixes this?
Masterlocks.
Actually crates are used for quiet time, sleep, travel, and when the owner is away. Please look at the various dog training cites for references. Too many people personify animals and that's the problem.
Yay wriggley hey uncle brian and aunt Stephanie