+Gorbaz The Dragon My dog does that all the time, too.

mine is worse he skips even the chewing, he swallows. no matter what size the piece of whatever you give him

you have amazing dogs;) first time i see dog eat all this foods. watch maybe eat you when you sleep :p Jk

Snow and Wolfie are just adorable! I love all your videos! I have an 8 month old husky who also loves veggies and fruits as a snack and he can't get enough, lol. His favorites are apples, carrots, lettuce and kale. I started letting him eat fruit when I first saw Wolfie eating a whole apple in one of your videos, and he's been a happy pup ever since. Thanks for sharing your experience with us Joe, it is truly appreciated :D

***** my German shepherded was the same, he love bananas,and fruit i never thought i had to hide fruit, because at night he would steel it all

***** You need to breed him. He appears to be very intelligent, also very healthy.

Larkfeast He's smart and very cheeky alright. But, unfortunately, perhaps not the healthiest of dogs. He is very small for a husky and we think it's due to severe seizures he had as a puppy. Luckily, the seizures have gone away after about a year. But, we couldn't breed him lest he passes on that issue to his puppies... It's all well and good if the puppies go home with good caring humans. But, many, I fear, will just give up the dog for dead after first seizure. We were given the option of putting him down after his initial seizures as the vet bills quickly accumulated into their thousands. But, we just couldn't do that to the poor bugger...

Izy Chick Yeah, he eats only meat...and ice creams... Hahaha.

Justin Leong He's like "If it's good enough for the human...it's good enough for me..." Hahaha.

Larkfeast Certainly, Wolfie is far more outgoing and energetic. We adopted Snow, we believe, from a negligent owner. We picked him up from foster care, so we never got to meet his previous owner. All we know is that his previous owner was a Chinese uni student living in an apartment... So, putting two and two together...we are thinking maybe he got Snow as a "cute husky puppy", but never bothered socialising him or took him for walks, etc, as it was evident in him not knowing how to react to other dogs and pulling very hard on the lead when we first took him out for walk. And he has separation anxiety...although we've fixed most of it now. Also, Snow's a bit more older, so more chilled and calm. Wolfie on the other hand, has been a free spirit from day one... So, yeah... Haha.

***** - You say Snow had separation anxiety. I too adopted a 4 month old puppy that has moderate separation anxiety. He HATES being alone. We do not have another animal. How did you help Snow get over his separation anxiety?

Jessica Christopher That's why we brought Wolfie home, so Snow isn't alone. Depending on the breed, you could perhaps crate train your puppy to learn to stay in the crate the whole day... But I am rather against that idea since I think that only really serves the interest of the humans. ^_^

***** He is crate trained - and usually does fine if we're in the house (he might whine a bit, but is generally okay). It's when we leave - he tries to escape - barks loudly etc. We tried leaving him out of the crate, thinking he might like it better, but he will potty several times in the house (it has to be anxiety - because he will never potty if we are home - he is completely housebroken). I ended up having to neuter him - which I did NOT want to do before he was 18 months - but I have to take him to doggie day care during the days I go into work (or I might come home to a broken cage and injured/terrified dog)- and they require dogs be neutered/spayed.

Its a chicken or an egg situation. Whether you notice these behaviours in animals which seek omnivore diets or it could be a result of eating different foods that increases intelligence.Regardless, as an omnivore, the brain has to grow and adapt to dealing with more and different food sources. Problem solving and social interactions are noticeably quicker than the other dog. These behaviours are also found in studies of crows.

same here

My husky ate salmon and turkey bacon the other day for dinner lulz

You are clarify with this

+Johnny Salvattore lab is awesome

Same 😂

Same

Ericka Gibbons and 2nd time he just started grooming himself instead lolll!

Med0o0 AL Hahaha. Maybe. But, he always finds something to eat. He regularly hunts down and eats all sorts of bugs and lizards in the backyard... And even flies who just fly around against a window... Hahahaha....

***** What the heck, ahaha.

***** my gosh! so adorable! my dog eats flies too! xD and even killed a rat but he didn't eat it or something, he just wanna kill it T_T poor rat.

***** And it is good when it all mixed? My husky catch, but do not eat, sweet tooth and once stole chocolate. And that does not love bacon ..

My husky did the same. He just smelled the ground looking for bugs, then dig them out and ate them.

Meat? Raw meat? Do not feed raw meat. Dog may bite.

+LittleDuckGamer it's too late now he is so angry and biting

ninny non LOL!!!

...wow

L

Ramona Leigh Don't worry. He smells things alright when I give them to him for the first time. He just seems to think "Whatever human is eating = good for me to eat". He has gotten a bit more picky since the video though. He's not so super keen on vegetables anymore... Hahaha... And thankfully, he runs away from mushrooms. (FYI, I didn't feed him mushrooms knowing how toxic they are to dogs. But we get wild mushrooms in our backyard and despite our best efforts, sometimes some grow unchecked. Wolfie ate a couple when he was younger, threw up and got sick... Thankfully he has learnt his lesson and won't touch mushrooms with a 10ft pole...)

Thanks for replying. Huskies do eat fruit. My dog picks his own berries and jumps up to eat cherries from trees. It's not all that odd. My husky also likes carrots. Hates broccoli. The more they stay outside the better though because my dog just tore up some furniture cushions recently after 2 years of having him in the house. These dogs are so easily bored and it is not their fault. We are the dummies. lol I have to make my backyard more secure is all and then I can let him out longer without having to watch him. Thanks again for the reply. You have beautiful dogs.

Ramona Leigh Yeah. We ended up spending nearly 3 full days to secure our backyard. We have a fairly large backyard with a massive perimeter. And we dug out the entire perimeter by about 1ft, laid down heavy duty animal mesh, pegged them down, put bricks on top and poured concrete over them. Knowing what huskies are like, we had to create an Alcatraz out of our backyard... Hahaha. Smart buggers though. We still had just a few "weak spots" near some fence posts where we thought we'll be okay. We'd run out of concrete as well. But then I got a call from my neighbours saying Wolfie was in their backyard. He had somehow managed to dig up dirt, dig up the bricks, dig up the pegs and pull up the mesh and squeeze underneath... Hahaha. Next day we bought more concrete to mend the hole. Since then, no escape from them despite their best attempts. : D

***** lol I have a Beagle thats just as bad with the back yard. had to make it fort knox.

anna kaczmarska I wish I could help convince your parents. Before I do, here are a few things you must consider before you get a dog. 1) Dog's life-span: Dogs live for good 13~20 years depending on the breed. I will be 30 soon and I will be 43~44 when Wolfie's time on earth comes to an inevitable end (sadly...). I had to be fully mentally prepared for this. You'll be in your mid-20s by the time the dog has fully lived. Think about this. 2) Responsibility: Having big house, yard and money is a good thing, but not everything when it comes to getting into a relationship with dog(s). (Note: I said relationship, not ownership.) If you get a puppy, there will be a month or so when you may not be able to sleep much, have to constantly clean up after him/her. You have to be prepared for this. 3) Responsibility cont'd: I don't know you, so I cannot say you are a such person. But, a lot of young people I know ask for dogs, but get over the whole training and exercising part pretty quickly. And often, the parents are left to pick up the slack or the dog gets given away, often put to death when he/she isn't adopted quickly. Think about this also. 4) Getting into a relationship with a dog(s) might be as serious a decision as having a baby, only that a human baby will grow up and become self-dependence and independent. The dog(s) will not. They will remain constantly dependent on us for food, exercise, love and care. Only you can answer these points as I do not know you. Having said all that, I'll say that having a dog(s) around the house can greatly increase one's sense of responsibility and diligence. You can't be a lazy person and be a good alpha "dog". They may also bond the family together. Our family bond has been definitely strengthened through our common love for our dogs. Dogs can also keep you very fit and my brother and I certainly benefited from them on our daily walks/runs. There are far more benefits to having a dog(s) around the house than the initial difficulties that may arise. If you're confident that you can see it through, I think your parents should look into bringing a dog to the house. If you're only going to get one dog, just don't get a husky, as you need a minimum 2. : )

Thanks for advice! :)

Here's the thing, it's not even helpful having a big back yard, you know wolves? So huskys are mixed with wolves, and you know wolves can jump over fences and stuff, if you haven't heard, wolves are masters at escaping, that's why you always need to walk with them for their energy so they don't spend their energy on things they shouldn't..

But instead of a wolf its a husky, and like I said they shouldn't spend their energy on other stuff they shouldnt

Katy Atayde Husky's aren't "mixed with wolves"

+America's Funniest Home Videos Hi. Thank you for the comment. I have checked my inbox, but nothing seems to be there?

+Joe E check in spam maybe?

America's Funniest Home Videos ss

Wina Sundari z

+Francine Adkins Thank you for recognising it. So many people have been like, "OMG! You must give them dog food only!". I really wonder whether they know where the "dog food" comes from. Perhaps, they think there is some magical dog mountain where only dog herbs, dog plants and dog edible animals live... ^_^

+Ryan James I feel really sorry for your dogs

Fillekille123 They don't just eat greens dumbass, they eat MEAT. They also just so happen to get a bit of veg every now and then. Fucking moron.

He didn't eat you?