Among the three sledding fools, "Husky" and "Alaska" are relatively similar in appearance, but you can tell who is who just by looking at their body shape. But buying an Alaskan dog is actually not easy. Here’s how to choose a purebred and healthy Alaskan dog.

You can buy a 45-day-old Alaskan Malamute. You must tell the dog breeder what the dog you want to buy is used for, so that he can help you choose a suitable Alaskan Malamute. Breeders will give you unreserved advice on raising, training, and maintaining Alaskan Malamutes. The Alaskan Malamute you buy must be vaccinated. The vaccination status is confirmed by an international veterinary passport, which will indicate some terms and types of vaccines, and the data must match. If your Caucasian Alaskan Malamute has not been vaccinated, you run the risk of losing it within the first few days of purchasing it. An unvaccinated puppy has an 80% chance of dying. Vaccinated puppies rarely die, the clinical effects of the disease are mild and they resolve quickly. No vaccine can 100% guarantee that your Alaskan Malamute will not get sick, but vaccination can avoid acute infection of the disease to some extent. .Proper maintenance, care, and timely vaccinations can ensure that your Alaskan Malamute is in good health. Advice from dog breeders: When choosing an active Alaskan Malamute, one must have a good appetite.

Touch the fur, it should be warm but not hot, fluffy and clean, the coat color is fresh, the skin is pliable and not loose, not too dry but not too wet, and there is no hair loss, check to see if there are lice or lice.

A healthy dog ​​with good posture and demeanor, lively and active. Sick dogs are often listless, insensitive, or excited and frightened. NOTE: It feels heavier than it looks when you hold it. Look at the anus. In healthy dogs, the anus is tight and the surrounding area is clean and free of foreign matter. Looking at the oral cavity, the mouth of a healthy dog ​​is pink with no odor, the tongue is bright red without coating, the teeth are white and intact, the canine teeth are staggered when closed, and there is no insufficiency or salivation.

Look at the eyes, the conjunctiva is pink, no tears, no secretions. Look at the nose. Under normal circumstances, the dog's nose is moist and cool without mucus or thick secretions. If the nose is dry and cracked or thick secretions accumulate, the dog is in poor health.

The health of the Alaskan Malamute is a major issue when purchasing. When purchasing an Alaskan Malamute, you should also look at the quality of the dog and pay attention to the dog's mental state. These are the most important things to pay attention to when purchasing an Alaskan Malamute. Place is also our greatest affirmation for dogs.