Amos

Amos got to us after he had to go from the animal shelter to the vet clinic for an amputation. We don&#39;t know why his front left leg was so damaged. We do know that the night of his surgery he managed to rip out all of his stitches and laid his head on the vet tech&#39;s shoulder while getting wrapped for repair surgery the next morning.<br/><br/>He is not quite a typical Husky as he&#39;s very laid back. He doesn&#39;t use his voice near as often as most Huskies although he does have a little growl in his conversational voice which isn&#39;t nearly as off-putting as it might sound.<br/><br/>Amos has great house manners, does fine on a leash, and would be a perfect go-everywhere boy for his family. He adores his humans and is very loving and outgoing. He is a social boy and meeting new people and animals is easy for him. He&#39;s fine with cats and seems to ignore the livestock kids at his foster home.<br/><br/>He is very engaged with his humans and loves to be as close when he doesn&#39;t want to spend time watching the world go by from his perch on the porch. He will often ask to sleep outside but is willing to do what his human feels is best.<br/><br/>Amos is fully vetted, neutered, microchipped, and current with flea/tick and heartworm prevention.

Amos got to us after he had to go from the animal shelter to the vet clinic for an amputation. We don't know why his front left leg was so damaged. We do know that the night of his surgery he managed to rip out all of his stitches and laid his head on the vet tech's shoulder while getting wrapped for repair surgery the next morning.

He is not quite a typical Husky as he's very laid back. He doesn't use his voice near as often as most Huskies although he does have a little growl in his conversational voice which isn't nearly as off-putting as it might sound.

Amos has great house manners, does fine on a leash, and would be a perfect go-everywhere boy for his family. He adores his humans and is very loving and outgoing. He is a social boy and meeting new people and animals is easy for him. He's fine with cats and seems to ignore the livestock kids at his foster home.

He is very engaged with his humans and loves to be as close when he doesn't want to spend time watching the

Amos got to us after he had to go from the animal shelter to the vet clinic for an amputation. We don't know why his front left leg was so damaged. We do know that the night of his surgery he managed to rip out all of his stitches and laid his head on the vet tech's shoulder while getting wrapped for repair surgery the next morning.

He is not quite a typical Husky as he's very laid back. He doesn't use his voice near as often as most Huskies although he does have a little growl in his conversational voice which isn't nearly as off-putting as it might sound.

Amos has great house manners, does fine on a leash, and would be a perfect go-everywhere boy for his family. He adores his humans and is very loving and outgoing. He is a social boy and meeting new people and animals is easy for him. He's fine with cats and seems to ignore the livestock kids at his foster home.

He is very engaged with his humans and loves to be as close when he doesn't want to spend time watching the world go by from his perch on the porch. He will often ask to sleep outside but is willing to do what his human feels is best.

Amos is fully vetted, neutered, microchipped, and current with flea/tick and heartworm prevention.