A Visual Guide to Some of the Most Popular Types of Husky Mixes

The Siberian Husky has a striking resemblance that no one could forget: icy blue eyes and a thick coat that can handle freezing temperatures. When mixed with other breeds, these husky mixes take the traits of both parents, often creating a special and lovable hybrid. Read on to explore our visual guide to husky mixes.

Siberian Husky

Historically, Siberian Huskies were trained as sled dogs for traveling across the snowy expanse of places like Russia and Alaska. Today, huskies make great family pets because of their strong pack animal instincts and their unwavering loyalty. They are high energy, so expect to keep your pup busy with lots of play during the day. American Kennel Club (AKC) behavioral experts rate their trainability as leaning toward "eager to please," but these dogs still have a mind of their own.

Huskies tend to have fur that is naturally clean, according to the AKC, making them attractive for people looking to adopt dogs with low-maintenance grooming. All in all, huskies make great companions and you can expect to see some of these traits whenever you adopt a husky mix. Here are a few high-profile mixed husky breeds to consider joining your family.

Horgi

Huskies and Corgis are both very fluffy dogs. Together, the Horgi possesses the best traits of both of its parents and double the cuteness. Since Corgis are herding dogs, though, keep in mind that the Husky-Corgi mix might inherit that trait and not be a good choice for those with smaller children.

Rottsky

The Husky-Rottweiler mix may have the sleek strength of the Rottweiler and the alertness of the husky for a great guard dog. The personality of a Rottsky will be very affectionate, loving, loyal, and protective of its own.

Goberian

For families with lots of backyard or near a dog park, the Husky-Golden Retriever mix makes a good pet. This mix likes being around people, including children, and tends to be really playful.

Husky Pitbull Terrier

Like its parents, the Husky-Pit Bull Terrier mix will be highly energetic and should not be left alone—they enjoy plenty of play time and cuddle time. This mix is great for outdoor activities like going hiking with you or running.

Pomsky

It's hard to resist the charming, fluffy appearance of this mixed breed. These dogs are small like the Pomeranian and have the appearance of the husky. Pomskies are content to simply sit on your lap and make a great companion for evenings at home.

Beaski

Smart and easy to train, the Husky-Beagle mix is a fun addition to the household. Make sure to socialize these dogs from an early age, and they will get along very well with children and other animals.

Alusky

Both parents in this mix are sled dogs, so they share many of the same traits from the start. People who enjoy running or hiking would find the Husky-Malamute mix a great companion to have along when they exercise.

Shepsky

A cross between the German Shepherd and Siberian Husky, this mixed breed is loyal and energetic. Shepskies do best in a large home with backyard and tasked with rigorous duties. Otherwise, if left under-stimulated, these dogs tend to become destructive.