From the first day the husky comes home, whether it is a puppy, adult, or elderly husky, it will begin to face a new environment. We need to train it so that it can better adapt to family life, understand what it can and cannot do, recognize its position in the family, become obedient, well-behaved, and live harmoniously with all family members.

　　Of course, the owner also needs to gradually understand the husky's behavior and find effective training methods. One must not set many household rules that the husky simply cannot follow, make unreasonable demands, or change requirements repeatedly. We need to communicate with the husky in a way it can understand. Therefore, grasping a principle during training is crucial.

　　Training a husky is not something that can be completed in a day or two. This requires the owner to firmly remember the following points:

　　1. Must persevere persistently and be consistent.

　　2. Must always be the dog's master and not be controlled by the husky.

　　3. Must train patiently; avoid scolding or hitting the husky.

　　4. If the husky exhibits abnormal reactions, first check your own behavior; the owner's every word and action greatly affects the husky.

　　5. The whole family must establish unified principles, require consistent commands in training, and avoid overwhelming the husky with too many commands.

　　6. Commands should be brief and clear; it is best to use hand gestures during training to achieve twice the result with half the effort.

　　7. Each training session should not exceed 15 minutes.

　　Editor's reminder:

　　Training a husky is always better to start early than late. Generally, beginning basic training at 3–4 months is preferable. Of course, early training intensity and difficulty should not be too high. This period is crucial for dogs to establish social relationships; the owner should train it and let it interact with well-behaved puppies to build good social connections. (Source: PetsZone)