A month old puppy is not weined yet. He still needs his mothers milk.
The ideal age at which to remove a husky (or any other) puppy from its mother is 8 to 12 weeks, and they should not be removed before 7 weeks under any circumstances.
After it turns 2 years old in human years, it's a dog even if it still looks like a puppy and acts like one. It's like a tennager, still acts like a kid once 13.
A two-week-old puppy is very little still and may still need formula if not nursing from his or her mother. Check with your vet to see what the best approach to feeding the puppy is. Puppies are normally weaned from their mothers around 6-8 weeks, and after then any high-quality puppy chow is fine--follow the feeding guidelines on the packaging for quantity.
Your nine month old puppy was weaned too early. Your puppy will out grow this in time.
Yes.
probably not unless he's energetic
All puppies are still considered "puppies" until they are about 1 year old. But if you want to know something specific about your dog/breed ask your vet
A month old puppy is not weined yet. He still needs his mothers milk.
No, not at all! I have an 11 week old husky puppy that I got when she was 7 weeks old and she is very active! She is always running around and will only lay down and take a nap after long walks or playing with another puppy.
Fairly big but still puppy small rather.
Nope your dogs still a puppy kinda. You can still train your dog.
The ideal age at which to remove a husky (or any other) puppy from its mother is 8 to 12 weeks, and they should not be removed before 7 weeks under any circumstances.
Dogs live to be many ages but any dog is considered a "puppy" until 3yrs old.
After it turns 2 years old in human years, it's a dog even if it still looks like a puppy and acts like one. It's like a tennager, still acts like a kid once 13.
any dog is not considered an adult until it is 18 months old but until then it is considered a puppy. (But i still call every dog i see a puppy) It is best to train your dog not to mouth or bite people, jump on people, or potty in the house before it is 18 months or training it things like that will be a real challenge.
I'm no expert, but I don't think there is anything wrong with your puppy if it has large feet. What type of dog is it? If your dog is the kind that gets very large, it's feet are more than likely supposed to be that large. I have a black lab/husky and when it was a puppy it's feet were huge! So I doubt you have more to worry about than space ;) but if you're still not sure you can always check with a veterinarian.