pull down to refresh
36 sats \ 0 replies \ @LibertasBR 16 Jul
Definitely cute.
reply
36 sats \ 0 replies \ @grayruby 15 Jul
Not really a fan of these designer dogs but this pup is very cute.
reply
46 sats \ 2 replies \ @0xbitcoiner 15 Jul
I love Siberian huskies, but I feel bad when I see them in hot places. I imagine they must struggle a bit.
reply
21 sats \ 1 reply \ @LibertasBR 16 Jul
I feel the same way too. But don’t they adapt? I live in a hot country, and here, when temperatures drop below 15°C, it’s common to see people putting shirts on their dogs — which is unnecessary, since dogs can handle it with their fur. But I understand; it’s more about what the humans feel.
reply
30 sats \ 0 replies \ @0xbitcoiner 23h
People are going crazy, they think dogs are people! Huskies were made to live in super cold weather, and I bet they really suffer when they’re stuck in the heat all the time.
reply
36 sats \ 0 replies \ @Macoy31 15 Jul
The Pomsky really is the best of both worlds — it has the energy of a Husky and the cuddly, people-loving nature of a Pomeranian. But it does require double the effort: regular exercise, mental stimulation, and grooming. If you’re always busy and just want a low-maintenance companion to greet you when you get home, a Pomsky might not be ideal. But if you’re active and want a loyal partner for hikes, jogs, or even cute little tantrums — go for it! They’re incredibly loyal once they bond with you
reply