Husker

Husker History

The Husker is a hound with a long, silky coat. The Husker is a medium-sized scenthound with a noble appearance. The Husker is a medium to large-sized longhaired hound with a graceful, elegant, and stately bearing. It is the most popular of the hounds in the US. The origin of this breed can be traced back to the 1800. The husker was recognized by the AKC in 1885. The husker was recognized by the AKC in 1885.

Husker Physical Characteristics

The Husker is a medium-to-large, short-coated breed that typically ranges from 17 to 20 inches in length and 50 to 80 pounds in weight. The head is long and rectangular in shape, with a straight muzzle, dark, oval-shaped eyes, and large ears. The thick neck is well muscled. The body is sturdy, with a rectangular rib cage, well-muscled hindquarters, and long, low-set tail. The Husker has a long, low-arched, flexible back, a sloping croup, and dewclaws. The feet are round and compact, with hard pads and nails.

Husker Health

Description of breed health.

Husker Temperament and Behaviour

The Husker is an intelligent, outgoing, and friendly breed of dog. They are typically gentle and easygoing, but playful and energetic at times. They are highly trainable and make great companions and watchdogs.

Husker Activity Requirements

The Husker is a medium-sized, hard-working dog. Originally, they were used to pull carts and plow fields, but today they are mostly used as herding and guard dogs. The Husker is a moderate energy dog that doesn’t require much outdoor activity. They will enjoy a daily walk or play time in the yard, but they don’t need a lot of space. If you are interested in a Husker, be sure to consider their energy needs. They are not a high-energy dog, but they do require regular physical and mental stimulation.

Kennel Club Recognition