Jedną noc który jak ogrodzona murem drogę do szczęścia współczesnego He is just over a year now and we have only done two or three very short rides together to where I need to train him over the on the trails Siberian husky was a good trail dog but took a lot of extra work to train off leash. I now have a brown mutt, about the size of husky but longer legs and a thinner body, no idea what she is. She's 40lbs and 12 months old. She'll do 20 of trail and then just sprint right by me at She typically runs heal right next to dérailleur, she's the perfect mix of whatever breeds. She even has super tough pads. Rule of thumb has always been 10 or shorter under 75. But she's done 20 on a few special occasions. @samfr1000: Yep, she loves to run behind bikes. The biggest challenge is their hair vs fur of a normal dog, which catches debris and packs with snow ice easier. But, they're smart, loyal, 't shed, and to run. if the local land managers weren't such asholes about it, she would get to go with me more often. @kickstand1: I Know this is Old Post. but I recently adopted a Siberian Husky, Iv been working with Him Basic stuff on walks and Hikes mostly I'm establishing a Bond as I Know that is the Foundation of Companionship with a dog. but On the Obedience side of things Iv been working on a good call back with a Training Leash I can Get him to sit and stay until I say Come, he is getting good at that. I also Take Him on Hikes some times having him Heal beside me then I Put his Training Leash on and tell Him to go ahead, I let Him walk ahead and then Randomly call Him back and Him when he dose iv taken him on some short Rides with Hands Free Leash he has gotten used to the Bike and I have Just started to take Him bikejoring I got one of toughs bike antennas he can run out front on single Track and It is Funn for the Both of us for now But i would Like to Eventually Trust Him off Lead on some Trails.. do you have any further advice tips? that would be Nice thank you. @allen87your-name-here: Sounds like you're doing all the right things. husky was all about working if I could make her think she was working she was on it. If she thought she could go for a run and go smell the world, she was gone. Keep him working, keep his attention, keep the bond you're building. Be consistent. They're incredibly smart and great dogs, but they're a booger off leash at times. Also, get micro chipped, and if you can find a reasonably priced GPS collar do it, no matter how good he is, no matter how well trained, there is always a chance as a husky he'll go off to the smell the world, protect him by being able to find him again. Nice article. But really, taking your dog out on the trail is not as good as hiking or running with the dog. You 't get the exertion that the dog must put out to keep up. It is really hard on the dog. Your dog never complain or refuse to go out with you. It be injured and never let you know. Just make sure that you empathize with the dog. Take your dog to the Vet for check ups to ensure you not doing irreparable harm to your best friend. That's a little bit alarmist, albeit there are some good points that you have to allow them some rest cool off time throughout, and getting feedback from the vet is a good thing. dog LOVES going riding, and the vet has nothing but good things to say about her health. Depends on terrain. average speed for a two hour ride Whistler or North is only around 6 or 7 kph. Most trails are pretty soft and not too rocky. labs have always been able to keep up but I do not take them out heat and if it's dry like it has been this we only do trails where we can access water for a drink and swim. And I watch his activity. Not too consecutive hard rides. Easy days between just like for me. He's a smart dog and learned the trails fast. I should have called him Herbold because he always cuts the course. I have never seen a dog chase a moose but I have run from one. Valid points but I have seen dogs that are loyal and dedicated partners that they would do anything their owner asked from them. This includes doing things while injured. They do not have the same pain self preservation inhibitors that we have. All I am saying is keep mind your dog does not think like you do. We would say I am too much pain, I am done. The dog says to itself why cannot owner that I hurt? Then you stop and give you dog attention which the dog appreciates. But yet again you ride on and your dog dutifully runs after you... Just make sure you empathize with your animal. They are amazing companions that deserve us treating