My Puppy Gabby! 


This page is dedicated to my puppy, Gabby who no longer lives with me because I moved back to Hawaii from Texas.


Born October 24, 1998, Gabby (short for Gabrielle) is a gray and white Siberian Husky.  She has cute blue eyes and a nice black nose. Female huskies generally grow to be about 35-50 pounds, so they don't usually get to live indoors. Now, Gabby lives in Houston with her daddy, Brian in a nice air-conditioned apartment (she's a really lucky puppy). Gabby's favorite things in life (or were when I left) are:

Gabby was also quite fond of chewing on my fingers, but I hope she's outgrown that by now. I really miss my puppy and I hope she's being a good girl for her daddy so he'll enjoy taking care of her. I'm hoping to earn enough money to go back and bring her back with me, but all cats and dogs are required to go through a 120 day quarantine before they are allowed to go home with their owners. If they meet certain requirements such as rabies vaccinations and id chip implants, the quarantine is lowered to 30 days with a doctor's checkup after an additional 90 days, but I'm not sure I want to have her locked in a kennel for that long. Either way, quarantine is expensive, and the state is considering raising prices in the near future.
 
 








Siberian Huskies come in all different colors ranging from black to pure white. Usually they have white underbelly. Their coats are made up of two parts: a short, dense undercoat and a longer, outer coat. This helps to keep them warm and dry in cold climates.  Huskies are bred to be good sled dogs, and because of this they tend to be very independent and don't always listen to their owners. However, they are highly intelligent and can be trained to do almost anything. Huskies are unlike most dogs in that they do not guard their homes. They are friendly to almost everyone they meet, although they do not do as well with small children unless they are raised around them.  Huskies love to run, so it's important to keep them leashed or fenced in at all times for their safety.
 
 
 

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