Siberian Husky feeding chart
Working Group · Medium breed
How much to feed a Siberian Husky, based on the NRC 2006 energy model and this breed's typical weight range — not a single manufacturer's generic chart.
Feeding notes for Siberian Huskys
- Bred as an efficient sled dog, and many individuals maintain condition on notably fewer calories per pound than other breeds of similar size and activity.
- Prone to picky eating in some lines — a consistent, scheduled feeding routine generally works better for this breed than free-feeding.
Calculate this breed's daily feeding amount
Siberian Husky feeding calculator
Every complete dog food sold in the US must list this under the AAFCO calorie content statement on the bag or can — usually as kcal/cup or kcal/kg.
More Working Group breeds
Frequently asked questions
How much should I feed a Siberian Husky?
A Siberian Husky at its typical adult weight of about 45 lb (20.4 kg) has a resting energy need of roughly 672 kcal/day before any activity multiplier. Use the calculator above with your dog's actual weight, life stage, and your food's own calorie density for an exact daily amount.
What is the typical adult weight of a Siberian Husky?
Siberian Huskys typically reach an adult weight of 35–60 lb (15.9–27.2 kg), though individual dogs vary with sex, line, and body condition.
When does a Siberian Husky stop growing?
As a medium-sized breed, a Siberian Husky typically reaches its adult weight by around 12 months old, though full skeletal and muscular maturity isn't complete until roughly 15 months.
How many meals a day should a Siberian Husky puppy eat?
Puppies under 4 months generally do best with 4 meals a day, tapering to 3 meals from 4 months until they approach adult size, then settling into 2 meals a day as adults — use the life-stage selector in the calculator above to switch between these.