One particular occasion saw him becoming overheated and hot
When I was old enough to buy one, which was ever since I was a child, I acquired a husky. Unfortunately, I didn’t do much research before getting a husky and I didn’t consider how living in a hot climate would affect my husky, a dog that is bred to thrive in cold climates. As a result, my husky is extremely sensitive to high temperatures, and I have to go above and beyond to make my dog comfortable. My dog will be able to have his own room with the exact temperature he prefers by having a complete zone control heating and cooling system installed. He has been so thoroughly spoiled. I make a special effort to ensure his comfort and happiness. I won’t smother him if I think he’s hot, instead, I’ll crank up the air conditioning in the house and in his doggy room. There are plenty of toys, food, and water available for him. He is a very content dog who is also very smart. I can tell when he wants the room’s temperature changed because he’ll start fiddling with the thermostat, and I’ll just change it until he stops barking. He seems to prefer a temperature of about 72 degrees, so I frequently set the thermostat in his dog room to that setting to make him happy. One particular occasion saw him becoming overheated and hot. Until I washed him off and turned the air conditioner up for him, he kept panting. His tail began to wag joyfully at that point. Although I completely understand why he prefers to stay cool given how thick his fur is, it’s still amusing to imagine that a dog has a particular preference for temperature.