Mid Atlantic Siberian Huskies

02/25/2026

We have 4 pups still looking for thier fur ever homes!!!!! If interested please send us a message 🐺🥰

02/24/2026

Puppy Profile - Giblet - Male - Siberian Husky Puppy - Black & White (11 weeks)

02/23/2026

Nailed it!

02/23/2026

What is an Agouti Husky?

An Agouti Husky is a color variation of the Siberian Husky known for its wild, wolf-like appearance.

What “Agouti” Means

“Agouti” refers to a specific coat pattern where each individual hair has multiple bands of color (usually black, tan, and cream). This creates a more natural, earthy, camouflaged look — similar to wild wolves.

Key Traits of an Agouti Husky
• 🐺 Wolf-like coloring – darker, more rugged appearance
• 🎨 Banded hairs – not solid colors; each strand has multiple shades
• 🖤 Black facial mask – often darker and more intense
• 🤍 Less white – compared to typical black-and-white Huskies
• 🐾 Dark undercoat – sometimes even black or charcoal instead of light gray

Personality

Color does not affect temperament. Agouti Huskies have the same traits as other Siberian Huskies:
• High energy
• Intelligent
• Independent
• Strong prey drive
• Need lots of exercise

Fun Fact

Agouti coloring is actually considered one of the most “primitive” and original coat patterns in Huskies — closer to their working sled-dog ancestry.

02/22/2026

Only 4 spots available in the morning class for tomorrow, the rest are sold out!!!! Everyone loves Husky Yoga!!!! Come check us out at Puppies&Yoga Raleigh tomorrow at Studio 1 on Wilmington Street in Raleigh.

02/22/2026

Trust the process

02/21/2026

Puppies and yoga!!!! that has to make you smile!!!

02/17/2026

Good morning!

02/16/2026

We will be at puppy yoga in studio 1 on Saturday and Sunday!!! Come out and meet our pups!!!! Puppies and yoga 😆 my 2 favorite things!!!!

Puppies&Yoga

02/13/2026

I don’t know who needs to hear this!!! But your girl doesn’t want chocolate, flowers or jewelry for Valentine’s Day!!! She wants a puppy!!!!

02/12/2026

02/03/2026

We need something to keep us busy!!!

"Loki" was a shelter favorite because of his striking looks, but he was a "frequent flyer." He had been adopted and returned six times in two years, always for the same reason: he was destructive, loud, and impossible to tire out. The shelter feared he was becoming unadoptable as he grew older and more frustrated in the kennel.

Then Mark, an ultra-marathon runner looking for a training partner, saw Loki's profile. Where others saw a "bad dog," Mark saw untapped potential. He adopted Loki, and they immediately began training.

The transformation was instantaneous. Loki wasn't a bad dog; he was a working dog without a job. The main image shows his lowest point, while the inset shows his new reality: running 20 miles a week through mountains, finally exhausted, fulfilled, and home for good on his seventh try.