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Siberian Husky Puppies at 4 Weeks Old

  • Writer: Maria Jolly
    Maria Jolly
  • Jul 3
  • 2 min read

At four weeks old puppies are beginning to show distinct personalities and behaviors that hint at the wonderful companions they will become. Some common traits and quirks we observe include:

  • Curiosity and Exploration: Puppies are eager to explore their surroundings, sniffing and pawing at new objects with growing confidence.

  • Playfulness: They engage in gentle play with their littermates, practicing social skills like biting inhibition and body language.

  • Vocalizations: A range of sounds from soft whines to playful barks, reflecting their communication development.

  • Affectionate Nature: Puppies are seeking human interaction, showing early signs of bonding and trust

Growth and Milestones at Four Weeks

This stage marks a critical period in the puppies’ physical and sensory development. Key milestones include:

  • Eyes and Ears Fully Open: Puppies are now fully aware of their environment, responding to sights and sounds.

  • Improved Mobility: They are walking steadily, beginning to run and play with more coordination.

  • Teething Begins: Tiny teeth have emerged, prompting the need for appropriate chew toys.

  • Weaning Process: Puppies begin transitioning from mother’s milk to solid food, an important step for their digestive health.

  • Socialization Window: This is a prime time for positive exposure to new experiences, people, and gentle handling.

Raising Our Puppies with the Puppy Culture Program

We proudly raise our Siberian Husky puppies following the Puppy Culture program, a scientifically backed early development and socialization protocol designed to give puppies the best start in life. Here are some benefits of this program that set our breeding apart:

  • Early Neurological Stimulation: The program includes specific exercises that enhance brain development, leading to smarter, more adaptable dogs.

  • Positive Socialization: Puppies are gradually introduced to various sights, sounds, and gentle handling, reducing fear and anxiety later in life.

  • Confidence Building: Controlled exposure to mild stressors helps puppies develop resilience and emotional stability.

  • Better Behavior Outcomes: Puppies raised with Puppy Culture tend to have improved bite inhibition, reduced aggression, and stronger bonds with their owners.

  • Health and Wellness: The program encourages early health checks and proper nutrition, supporting robust growth.




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