The crate should be big enough for them to stand up in and move around a little in, but not so big that they can go to the bathroom and move away from it. The right size will encourage them to hold it until you let them out.
hi, I have a Siberian husky and they tend to have 5 to 7 puppies,
Because a husky is part wolf and other dog so a husky can be form 14 in. to 27 in.
I'm going to assume you mean if your Husky is a Siberian Husky or an Alaskan Malamute. Huskies are generally smaller in size and weight and Malamutes tend to have a harsher coat.
From the size of the dog they should be in a medium crate maximum.
Typical length (from the knot to the tip) is 17 - 18 cm (around 7 inches) when erect.
The alaskan malamute is a little bit wider and more furry than a siberian husky, but a siberian husky is a little bit thinner and have sharper ears. An alaskan malamute has more strength and better skills in pulling sleds than a siberian husky. A siberian husky has blue eyes is faster than an alaskan malamute, while an alaskan malamute has a thicker head and small brown eyes. Siberian huskies have sharper teeth than alaskan malamutes, which have bigger jaws.
Typical length (from the knot to the tip) is 17 - 18 cm (around 7 inches) when erect.
It varies from dog to dog. Huskies can take between one and three years to reach their adult size.
Although these two breeds are similar in appearance, they are recognised as two separate breeds. The main difference is size, with the Alaskan Malamute being taller and heavier - usually with a thicker coat. Siberian Huskies are lighter and have more stamina.
medium
A crate should be big enough for them to stand up, lie down, and turn around fairly easily.
A Siberian Husky measures 21-23.5 inches at the withers (shoulder) give or take, females are smaller. Find out more here, www.associatedcontent.com/article/2608173/siberian_husky_sled_dog_history.html www.associatedcontent.com/article/2599967/tips_for_siberian_huskies.html