DIVE IN THE SLED TEAM!

Welcome to Husky Park’s blog! In this blog, we explore the different roles in a husky sled team and the exciting world of husky safaris!

Building the Husky Team

In husky sledding, each sled dog has a specific role. Lead dogs are in front of the team, behind them are the team dogs, and closest to the sled, we have the wheel dogs. They’re placed in a team from the fastest to the slowest so no one gets run over, and the sled’s weight is efficiently shared between them. Each husky safari team consists of 10-12 strong and well-trained sled dogs, pulling sleds that fit 2-4 people, offering an unforgettable husky adventure.

Lead dogs

Lead dogs are positioned in front of the team. Lead dogs are the most intelligent and responsive sled dogs in the team, knowing the main commands given in Finnish: MENNÄÄN (let’s go), OIKEA (right), VASEN (left), and SEIS (stop). Lead dogs are crucial in guiding the husky sled through the snowy trails, ensuring a smooth and controlled husky ride. The lead dogs communicate with their driver. For example, when getting the command left, they take the left side of the tracks. They’re intelligent, fast, tough, and clear-headed.

There are times when the lead dogs may take a wrong turn after receiving a command. When the sled driver notices this, they apply the brake and give the command again. Usually, the lead dogs correct themselves, but sometimes, the sled driver needs to intervene and physically guide them back on the correct track.

Criteria for Lead Dogs

Lead dogs play an essential role in husky safaris because the sled drivers cannot steer the team without them. They also keep the sled dog team on the right path and push forward with determination. Most lead dogs are small and light-structured, making them fast and agile. They need to be quick so they don’t get in the way of the dogs behind them, ensuring the team moves efficiently through the snowy terrain without getting tangeled to each other.

Training the Lead Dogs

Training lead dogs begins at the age of 1.5 – 3 years. Young huskies are usually paired with older, experienced lead dogs, who show them how to respond to commands and communicate with the driver. This mentorship ensures that the young huskies learn the skills necessary for successful husky sledding and husky safaris.

However, not all young dogs are suited to lead from the start. If a husky struggles in the lead position, it is moved back to work as a team dog. Some huskies develop into excellent lead dogs over time as they gain experience and confidence in husky sledding.

Team Dogs

Team dogs provide the main pulling power in a husky safari team. While they do not have a specific steering role, they work together to ensure a smooth and even pull. A well-balanced husky team consists of 2-4 larger males in front of the wheel dogs, while females and smaller males are positioned behind the lead dogs. In a 12-dog husky sledding team, the six rearmost, bigger dogs act as “horsepower,” while the six frontmost provide speed. This careful placement prevents faster dogs from running over slower ones and ensures effective teamwork during husky safaris.

When forming husky sledding teams, drivers must consider which dogs get along with each other to prevent unnecessary fuss or fights. Conflicts among dogs can stop the entire husky safari mid-run, which is why compatibility and teamwork are essential.

Wheel Dogs

Wheel dogs have the heaviest role in a husky sled team, making them some of the strongest sled dogs. Typically, wheel dogs are large males because their natural strength helps pull the sled and handle the weight of passengers during husky rides and tours.

Positioned closest to the sled, wheel dogs play a crucial role in turning. Since there is no steering wheel on a husky sled, the wheel dogs help the musher steer by pulling the sled in the right direction. Strong and skilled wheel dogs allow the musher to navigate curves smoothly without braking too much, helping the entire team conserve energy for long-distance husky safaris and Arctic adventures.

Whether you’re joining a husky safari, learning about sled dog teams, or simply enjoying the excitement of husky sledding, every dog in the team has a unique and essential role. Stay tuned for more insights into the thrilling world of Husky Park, Arctic adventures, and sled dog experiences!

What happends when season ends?

Welcome to Husky Park’s blog! The season has come to an end, and Husky Park will be closing its doors for one month. But don’t worry – a lot will be happening behind the scenes! During this time, we’ll be renewing and improving the park, as our team swaps harnesses and leashes for hammers and drills. As the seasonal staff finishes their work, our permanent team will continue to take care of the park and its beloved huskies. We want to thank everyone for an amazing 2024–2025 season! But before we move forward, let’s take a look at everything that happens after the season ends!

Thank you for the season 2024 – 2025

It’s time to say thank you for the season 2024-2025 and start a little break! The winter season at Husky Park ends at the end of April an after that, we starts snow-free season. Last spring, we started renovations at Husky Park with the aim of renewing the park. However, the renovation was left unfinished, and now in May, the construction of the park will resume. For this reason, Husky Park will be closed in May.

Begin training the one-year-old dog

In addition, during spring, we begin training the one-year-old dogs for pulling work. Each dog gets to practice how it feels to wear a harness and what it feels like to pull. Every young dog is paired with an experienced running companion who leads by example and shows how it’s done. The running companion is not a new acquaintance but rather a dog they have already lived with in the same enclosure for some time. We want to create a positive and enjoyable memory for every dog when it comes to sledding, which is why we take the time for proper training in spring. Once the training season begins, the focus shifts to building the dogs’ muscle fitness, and there is no longer time to learn how to wear a harness or pull.

Husky Park is dogs home all the year

Husky Park is the dogs’ home all year round. Many of our visitors wonder where the dogs go when the season ends. The answer is – they don’t go anywhere! This is their home in autumn, winter, spring, and summer. A husky’s life looks very different in winter compared to summer. During the summer, the dogs mainly take a break from pulling work, as it is too hot for running in Finland. However, we don’t overlook their need for activity. Instead, we provide them with different ways to release their energy, such as running enclosures, enrichment with toys and bones, and even ice baths to help them stay cool.

What happens in Summer?

Summer is a time for Huskies to take a break from sledding work. In Finland, summers are warm enough that running is not good for them. That’s why they relax and release their energy in different ways. However, basic dog care tasks continue throughout the summer—this includes cleaning the fences, providing fresh water, and feeding the dogs daily. Additionally, their care involves nail trimming and brushing. Huskies shed their fur twice a year, meaning there is a lot of fur in the summer! At Husky Park, the fur is not simply thrown away. Instead, it is collected and used to make Husky hats!

In addition to dog care, the park’s basic maintenance tasks continue. During the summer, all equipment is inspected to determine what needs repairing or replacing. Planning for the use of running enclosures also begins. Throughout the summer, new exercise yards are built, allowing the dogs to run freely and burn off energy. The park guides carefully plan the running sessions to ensure that only dogs that get along are running together. This guarantees a safe and positive free-running experience for all the dogs.

After the season ends, we also start planning the team lists for the next season. The Huskies at Husky Park are divided into five different teams: A-team, B-team, C-team, D-team, and E-team. These teams help ensure that every dog gets enough rest throughout the week. Before creating the team lists, a decision must be made about which dogs will retire. At Husky Park, dogs usually run until they are 10–12 years old, depending on their health and endurance. After that, they retire. During the summer, we begin searching for a retirement home for them. Our goal is to find each retired dog a loving person and a forever home where they can continue their life. We only look for retirement homes in Finland. If a suitable home is not found, retired dogs can stay at the park, for example, in the Meet & Greet area, where they enjoy daily attention and cuddles from visitors.

Snow-free season activities 1.6. – 30.11.

In June, we will open the doors of Husky Park again and offer snow-free season activities: Husky Visiting Package, Hiking With Huskies, Midnight Hiking & Husky Meet & Greet. Additionally, at the end of summer / in autumn, we will start offering husky rides with summer carts: Jenga 500m & Thrilling Ride 1km. You can book your activity on our website. If you don’t find a suitable time, feel free to contact us by email at office@huskypark.fi.

HUSKY PARK COLLABORATIONS SEASON 2024-2025

Welcome to Husky Park’s blog! At our Husky Park, we host many influencers with whom we collaborate. In this blog post, we will introduce the influencers from the 2024-2025 season who have created magical social media content and had unforgettable experiences with our husky friends.


LAURA KOROZSI

My name is Laura Körözsi, a 23-year-old Dutch content creator and owner of Travels.lau, where I share travel tips and experiences with my audience. I work as a security guard, and two years ago, I became a freelancer, collaborating with various companies to create engaging and visually appealing content

The influencer visited us at the end of January when the frost was severe! Despite the freezing temperatures, the visit went wonderfully. Laura met Soturi at the Husky Meet & Greet and instantly fell in love with him! Soturi was at his best, rolling onto his back at Laura’s feet to receive some belly rubs. Beautiful Lapland showed its magic despite the cold, and oh, how stunning the blue hues painted the sky in the middle of the husky ride! And guess what? Laura loved Soturi so much that she came back to see him again!


THE MERRIMANS

We’re The Merrimans, a two-dad family navigating the wonderful chaos of parenting twins! Savannah and Theodore, our adventurous 5-year-olds, keep us on our toes as we explore the world together. From everyday moments to big adventures, we love making memories as a family, embracing the joys and challenges of parenting with love, laughter, and a sense of adventure!

The Merrimans, this lovely family, visited us in November 2024. First, they go to Husky Meet & Greet, where they see our adorable Huskies like Ronaldo! And oh my gosh, November hit us badly and gave us a few days of rain and a few minus degrees. As a combination, we got a very slippery Meet & Greet, almost a skating rink! But The Merrimans made it! And no one had a broken ankle. After The Husky Meet & Greet, we go to Husky Ride. We don’t have enough snow in November to do Husky rides with sled, so we have summer carriages. So the Merrimans got to feel the speed with Huskies and wheels.


MENNUCCI CRISTIANO

We are Italian photographers and videographers exploring the world, sharing our adventures through photos, videos, and engaging stories. We provide travel experiences, tips, and inspiration, turning our passion for exploration into authentic and captivating content.

Mennucci Cristiano visited us in January 2025. Lapland showed its best as we enjoyed perfect weather while spending time with the huskies and capturing content. Cristiano flew a drone over the park, skillfully capturing the breathtaking experience in stunning video and photo material. Cristiano immaortalized in his pictures Keira & Shamaani. If you want to see how amazing reels with drone he created, you can check that here.


LAUREN KIRBY

Hi! I’m Lauren, a travel content creator living in the UK in London. Recently I visited Husky Park in Rovaniemi, Lapland- and I had the most incredible time! The huskies were so well cared for, and it was such a great experience getting to go behind the scenes and meet them. I can highly recommend this experience to anybody visiting Lapland soon!

Lauren Kriby visited us in February 2025. The weather was nice and chilly and snow filled the trees! They joined the Husky Meet & Greet and got to meet our one-year-old puppies who were filled with energy. She, with her companion filmed a lovely tiktok about her visit and the Huksy Meet & Greet telling about her experience with us.


DAISY WOODS

Exploring Lapland with Husky Park Finland: A Family Adventure on a Budget
Hello! I’m Daisy, aka Muddle Through Mummy, where I share our family’s adventures, travel tips, and ways to make memories without breaking the bank.
Recently, we had the fantastic opportunity to collaborate with Husky Park Finland on our family trip to Lapland.

How the Collaboration Came About
I’m always very selective about the collaborations I take on, as I only want to share experiences that feel genuine and truly align with our family’s interests. When we were planning our trip to Lapland to visit Santa Claus Village—one of the region’s top attractions—I knew Husky Park Finland was an absolute must-see. So, I reached out to them directly to see if they’d be interested in working together. In exchange for the gifted husky ride experience, we agreed to share our experience as well as offer a special discount to my followers. It was a perfect fit because not only would we get to share something we were already planning on doing, but it also allowed me to offer value to my followers—helping them plan a magical, budget-friendly, trip to Lapland.

Our Husky Adventure in Lapland
The husky rides at Husky Park Finland were without a doubt the highlight of our trip. The kids were so excited to meet the huskies and experience the thrill of being pulled on a sled through the snowy Finnish landscape. The dogs were absolutely beautiful, and you could tell how well they were cared for. The ride itself was a perfect balance of excitement and serenity, gliding through the snow-covered forests and feeling like we were in a real-life winter fairy tale. What made the experience even more special was how interactive it was. We got to meet the huskies up close, learn about their training, and understand the important role they play in the park. It wasn’t just a ride—it was an educational adventure for the whole family.

Why This Collaboration Was So Meaningful
I love collaborations that feel authentic, and this one was definitely a natural fit. We were already planning to visit Santa Claus Village and Lapland, and Husky Park Finland was a key part of that experience. By reaching out to them, I was able to offer my followers, a chance to experience the same magic with a special discount—making this incredible family adventure more accessible for everyone. If you’re planning a family trip to Lapland, I can’t recommend Husky Park Finland enough. It’s the perfect activity for families, offering fun, adventure, and an opportunity to learn about these amazing animals in a beautiful setting.


IRMA MEET THE WORLD

I’m Irma Masood, a passionate traveler, storyteller, and restaurateur based in Budapest. Originally from Pakistan, I’ve been living here for the past five years, running my own restaurant with dedication and love. Traveling is my escape and inspiration—I make it a priority to explore a new destination every month, capturing the beauty of each place through my lens and turning those moments into meaningful stories. @irmameetstheworld is where I bring my travel stories to life, sharing glimpses of my adventures, the cultures I experience, and the moments that inspire me. Whether I’m curating flavors in my restaurant or exploring the world, I find joy in creating experiences that connect people through food and storytelling.

Irma visited us in the begining of March. She joined the Husky Meet & Greet and after that the Husky Ride! She enjoyed her time giving treats to the Huskies in the Meet & Greet and showing her curiosity by asking about our Huskies. She created a beautiful reel about her experience and posted Instagram stories talking about how her visit went and provided information for her followers about what she learned on her visit!


DO YOU WANNA COLLABORATION WITH US?

If you’re interested in collaborating with us, we warmly welcome all applications! Please send us an email at office@huskypark.fi.

Make sure to attach your media kit so we can see which social media platforms you use, your follower count, and engagement data from your posts. We strive to offer something for everyone, but please note that our winter season is particularly busy—so be sure to reach out to us in advance.

We also offer collaboration opportunities for influencers during the snow-free season!

Looking forward to hearing from you,
Alex & Sanna

WORLD WILDLIFE DAY 3.3

Welcome to Husky Park’s blog! On Sunday, March 3rd, World Wildlife Day is celebrated to honor the diversity of wild nature and biodiversity. Husky Park is also celebrating World Wildlife Day, so today we take a look at the natural surroundings our fur-riends calls home.

WE PROTECT WHAT WE LOVE

Every day, nature gives us so much—clean air, breathtaking landscapes, and a home for countless species. On World Wildlife Day, we take a moment to reflect on our responsibility to protect and preserve the environment around us. For us, nature is not just a place we visit; it is where we work and live, side by side with our dogs. Every step we take in the forests, fields, and mountains reminds us of the delicate balance we must maintain. It is our duty to ensure that our presence does not harm the land, the water, or the wildlife that call it home. By making small, conscious choices every day, we can contribute to a healthier planet. Whether it’s respecting nature during our daily walks, minimizing waste, or advocating for conservation, every effort counts. Together, we can protect the beauty and diversity of our world for future generations. How do you contribute to protecting nature in your daily life? Share your thoughts with us!

LITTER-FREE HIKING

In snow-free season we have Husky Hiking where our customers can take walk with Huskies. Sometimes we have hiked to some nature place where we have made a fire and fried a sausage. We prefer litter-free camping: Take away Everything You Brought along! We at Husky Park believe that the wonders of nature are fragile and precious. While enjoying the great outdoors, we encourage everyone to ensure that nature is preserved for future generations by taking the utmost care to minimize any negative impact.

  • Take only pictures, leave only footprints – We pack only what we need and avoid disposable products.
  • Pack it in, pack it out – Many campsites don’t have waste collection bins, so be prepared to carry out everything we bring in.
  • On the beaten path – Protect fragile plants and prevent erosion by staying on marked trails.
  • Content is King – When we sharing our outdoor adventures on social media, we respect the rules of protected areas.

RESPONSIBLE MAINTENANCE OF HUSKY TRAILS

At our Husky Park, we are committed to preserving the natural environment while offering unforgettable experiences with our dogs. One of the key ways we ensure this is through the responsible maintenance of our husky trails. We strive to use the same trails for as long as possible throughout the season. This minimizes our impact on the surrounding nature by preventing the creation of unnecessary new tracks. Every day, we carefully evaluate which trails are safe and suitable to use based on snow conditions, weather forecasts, and the overall condition of the terrain. This proactive approach allows us to enjoy the beauty of nature while protecting it for future generations. Sustainability and respect for the environment are at the heart of everything we do – for the love of our dogs and the nature they run through.

HOME IN THE MIDDLE OF NATURE

Husky Park is built around the beautiful nature of the Arctic Circle, where you can enjoy both: nature & the village. We are located in Santa Claus Village corner – where we have right near of us: forest & bog.

The nature around us is full of colorful plants, mosses, lichens, and fungi – small and large creatures crawl, slither, swim, buzz, fly, run, and climb everywhere. The more diverse the habitats, the greater the web of life, or biodiversity, around us. And the more biodiversity there is, the better we humans thrive as well, because we are part of this web of life. A healthy, wild nature provides countless benefits, such as clean air and water, food, recreation, and mental well-being. Our most important responsibility is to ensure that biodiversity flourishes. By doing so, we also take care of our own well-being and secure a sustainable future for the generations to come. We have installed insects hotels to support biodiversity in the area and to maintain insects populations. Small actions are an easy first step toward a greater change.

NATURE IN FINLAND

Finland is known for its breathtaking and pure nature, offering landscapes that seem straight out of a fairytale. The country is called “The Land of a Thousand Lakes”, but in reality, there are over 188,000 lakes — more than anywhere else in the world! These crystal-clear lakes are surrounded by endless forests, making Finland one of the most forested countries in Europe — about 75% of the land is covered by trees. One of the most unique things about Finnish nature is the Right to Roam (Jokaisenoikeus). This law allows everyone to freely roam in nature, pick berries and mushrooms, and even camp in the wilderness — as long as they respect the environment. It’s a dream come true for outdoor lovers! If you’re lucky, you might spot some of Finland’s iconic wildlife, like reindeer in Lapland, moose wandering in forests, or even the rare and shy Saimaa ringed seal, which can only be found in Lake Saimaa. Another unforgettable experience is the Midnight Sun in summer, where the sun doesn’t set at all in the northern parts of Finland for several weeks. On the flip side, during winter, you can witness the magical Northern Lights dancing across the sky. Finnish nature is all about peace, silence, and simplicity — a perfect place to recharge your soul.

Picture: Jani Riekkinen

Picture: Markus Sirkka

Did you know that Finland’s national bird is the swan, our national animal is the bear, and our national flower is the lily of the valley?

Swans are beautiful birds that are known for their grace and elegance. They often stay with their mate, forming strong lifelong bonds. Their striking white feathers and serene movements make them a mesmerizing sight on the water. When two swans swim close together, their curved necks and the reflection on the water create the shape of a heart, symbolizing love and devotion. The bear is the king of the forest, a truly big and magnificent animal. In Finland, it is rare to encounter a bear, but if you did, would you know what to do? Lily of the valley is a woodland flowerind plant with sweetly scented, pendent, bell-shaped white flowers borne in sprays in spring. If you are going to Finland nature, you will find lily of the valley may to july in the forest.

Picture: Riku Norakari

Picture: Kimmo Mäkiranta

Picture: Wikipedia

LAPLAND NATURE

Lapland, the northernmost region of Finland, is a magical destination that offers unforgettable experiences all year round. Known for its breathtaking nature, unique culture, and peaceful atmosphere, Lapland attracts travelers seeking both adventure and relaxation. The beautiful and vast outdoors of Lapland are also largely part of the Sámi homeland which stretches more broadly as Sápmi across four countires: Finland, Norway, Sweden and Russia. Whether you’re chasing the Northern Lights, meeting Santa Claus, or exploring the vast wilderness, Lapland provides something special for everyone.

Rovaniemi, the official hometown of Santa Claus, is the perfect gateway to Lapland. Located right on the Arctic Circle, Rovaniemi combines modern city life with pure nature. It’s a place where you can experience the magic of winter, the midnight sun in summer, and authentic Lappish traditions. With excellent travel connections, high-quality services, and a wide range of activities, Rovaniemi is the ideal destination for anyone looking to experience the best of Lapland.


Discover the Arctic capital, the Arctic Circle, and the wonders of the North – visit Visit Rovaniemi’s website and fall in love with this unique destination!

DAY AT THE HUSKY PARK

Welcome to Husky Park’s blog! Today we jump in and see what our days consist of! The typical day at Husky Park depends on the season. Now we take a look at winter season day!

Good morning fur-friends

In winter, the days start with warm meat soup. Then we start cleaning the kennels, and in the meantime, we will also give huskies some love and cuddles. Some of them require more love and affection, and others, for example, Soturi, who loves belly rubs!

Choose the teams

After morning soup, cleaning, and hugs, it’s time to choose the teams, which are running. If we asked the dogs, they would be running pretty much all at the time, but our job is to keep track of how much the dogs have run and when it’s time to take a day off. When we start getting the dogs from the kennels it gets loud! 😀 Dogs are very excited, and they are like shouting: “pick me, pick me”.

Let’s open the doors

We can open the doors when the teams are ready and all the employees are in the proper working places. Our guides can work in ticket sales, Kammi, Husky Meet & Greet, Husky rides, or office. All our employees are customer service workers, so you will see us all in the Park! Well, what can you do in these workplaces?

At the ticket sales, guides play a key role in welcoming all visitors, including individual guests and groups, ensuring they feel immediately at ease. Their first task is to confirm pre-booked activities, ensuring customers arrive at the correct time and place. Our guide sends visitors to the appropriate locations with clear and friendly communication. It explains any rules or guidelines for behavior, such as proper conduct in the parking area, to ensure a smooth and organized experience. In addition to these responsibilities, the guides handle ticket sales and payments, efficiently assisting walk-in guests and those with prior reservations. They also provide information about the range of activities and services available, answer any questions, and offer recommendations to help customers make the most of their visit. The guides ensure that the first point of contact sets a positive tone for the entire experience through their professionalism and welcoming approach.

Kammi is like a hut with fire. In Kammi, our guide tells the groups information about Husky Park, activities, and the dogs. Before the groups come, our guides have to check that there is warm juice and enough cookies. In addition to this, the guide has to put fire in there and keep it up all day. The guide does not have to be alone in Kammi. Our mascot, Batman, is hanging there with the guide! And when we don’t have groups in the Kammi, you will find our Kammi guide and Batman in the front yard! They welcome you to the Husky Park!

Husky Meet & Greet has fenced areas where our guide releases dogs to run freely. Visitors can pet them, feed them, and play with them. During a Husky Meet & Greet, the guide plays a crucial role in ensuring the experience is enjoyable and memorable for everyone involved. The guide must have an understanding of our dogs, including their individual personalities and behaviors, and handle the dogs effectively and confidently. The guide also acts as a host for the visitors, assisting them as they interact with the Siberian Huskies. This includes helping guests approach the dogs safely, ensuring they feel at ease, and creating opportunities for meaningful connections. A key part of the guide’s role is taking or facilitating photos, ensuring that visitors leave with great memories of their time spent with the dogs.

In Husky rides, our guides are drivers. First and foremost, they must assemble the team by carefully selecting the right dogs for the job. This involves understanding the unique personalities, strengths, and roles of each dog to place them in the appropriate positions within the team. For example, lead dogs must be intelligent, while the wheel dogs near the sled provide strength.

Additionally, the guides must know how to steer and drive the sled, as well as instruct customers both before and during the ride to ensure safety and a smooth experience. Throughout the day, the guide also monitors the dogs in their team: observing how well they run, how they are feeling, and making adjustments to their positions when needed. If a dog shows signs of fatigue, the guide replaces it with another dog and allows it to rest.

To make the adventure complete, the guide captures an unforgettable memory of the customers after the ride—a photograph that ties the entire package together.

The office is where a dedicated team works behind the scenes to keep everything running smoothly. Staff members in the office handle group bookings, working closely with clients to provide suitable time slots for their activities. They also manage the overall booking schedule for the season, striving to create the most efficient and balanced timetable possible to accommodate all guests and events seamlessly. In addition to coordinating bookings, the office is home to marketing and social media specialists who ensure that Husky Park’s online presence is engaging and up-to-date. They manage the Park’s social media accounts, marketing campaigns, and website, keeping them fresh, informative, and visually appealing. These team members also double as photographers, venturing into the forest on sunny days to capture stunning images of the huskies. The office team is also responsible for handling collaboration requests and working with partners.

It is important not to forget the key members of our team, the Main Guides. They serve as immediate supervisors and are there to support and assist the teams. If a guide needs help, the Main Guide is always ready to step in. In addition, they have more extensive experience working in the Park and are not afraid to confidently take on any task. They are responsible for scheduling shifts and organizing the Park’s daily operations to support teamwork further.

Eating time!

In the afternoon, we start feeding our fur-friends. One of the employees makes food ready into a large container, and then we will proceed one fence at a time through the entire Park. Each dog gets its own cup, where we are dispensing food. Before we give the dogs the food, they must come to wait at the door and calm down. Then we putt the cups on the ground and the dogs have to sit down and look at our eyes. After that, they get their food 🙂

We give our fur-friends good quality food. Our dogs eat mainly raw food, which is the best for them. Dogs are carnivores, and they should eat like carnivores to feel good. This means that it should, as far as possible, eat the type of food it would eat in the wild – raw meat, organs, bones, and vegetables. We watch how the dogs eat, their appetite, and how much they run in the sled, and based on this, we change the portion size accordingly. We give our dogs food once a day and we provide all dogs with their own size food 🙂

Good night fur-friends

When the doors of Husky Park are closed, all the dogs are in their homes and fed, our day is complete. All our guides help prepare everything for the next day, including taking meat out to thaw, setting up the Husky rides area, and tidying up the premises.

Good night fur-friends, see you tomorrow <3