Our Goals


 
On The Trail

Our goal in racing is to finish as high as possible in every race. We run mostly 30 mile races (mid-distance in New England) and sprint races, but we prefer anything over 12 miles. We train all fall using an ATV. We generally run 12-16 dog teams on the ATV, and 6 to 8 dogs once we get on snow. We are striving to have one of the top Siberian Husky teams in our area, showing that Siberians can compete against teams of all breeds.  We want dogs who are very trail driven, have speed and want to push for it, tons of drive, ones who are not chronically injured and overall hard headed, tough dogs.  We like dogs who don't get 'put off' or 'nervous' easily who really want to run.

Breeding Program

We only breed a litter to keep something for ourselves.  We are trying to breed the best dogs we can in harness - a dog who is: hard driving, has endurance, has speed and pushes to keep a fast pace, a dog who is not prone to injuries, a non-aggressive dog on the trail, well structured, good tempered and in good health.  If a dog does not meet our standards we will spay/neuter it. We have found ourselves being more picky and having higher standards year after year. Not every dog in our kennel 'needs' to be bred.  We enjoy running altered dogs on the team - it makes life easier without unnecessary raging hormones! 
The Siberian Husky Breed

Performance is our main priority, but we also believe in breed type. We do show occasionally but recently have been focused much more on racing. To us when you see a team at a race you should know right away if it's a Siberian or an Alaskan team, there shouldn't be any 'guessing.' :)

Some of our Sleddogs have visited the show ring...
Dodge at the MD Siberian Specialty
Dodge

Holly Winners Bitch
Holly


Skor


Stryder

The Kennel

We moved to stake outs summer 2004 and are SO much happier than we were with kennels.  Winter clean up is way easier, you never have to worry about kennel fights, the dogs get along better (no fence fighting), and it's great to be able to move through the dog yard and visit with the dogs without having to look through chain link fence.  The dogs look more 'free' and really seem to enjoy having their own space.  Our dogs are let off as a group daily so get plenty of exercise and attention.  All our dogs run together as a pack with no issues. 

Our puppies are raised in a large 15 x 30' kennel and they are moved to stake outs at about 6 months.

Our Kennel
Puppy Kennel

Yard Summer 2006

Yard Winter 2007