Instructions Step 1: Provide a secure living space. Wolfdogs are excellent escape artists--they can jump over, dig under and break through most fences. Be prepared to have a secure fence or enclosed kennel in your backyard. Chaining your wolfdog isn't a...
Instructions Locate a Pet Wolf Breeder Step 1: Ask for references from other wolf or wolfdog owners who have purchased cubs from the same breeder. Their referrals will be the best indicator of the skills and integrity of the breeder. Step 2: Visit the...
Instructions Locate a Vet to Treat a Pet Wolf Step 1: Talk to a veterinarian who specializes in the treatment of exotic animals. Even though she may not have any specific experience with wolves, she may be more willing to see the animal than a...
Instructions Step 1: Understand what a wolfdog is. Also called s wolf-dog hybrid, the animal is a cross between a domestic canine and a pure wolf, or a hybrid and a pure wolf. The better domestic breeds to interbreed are Huskies, German Shepherds...
Instructions Things You’ll Need: Housebreaking aids, such as scented chemicals Crate Pooper scooper Clean Up After a Pet Wolf Step 1: Decide whether or not you want to employ traditional housebreaking routines with your pet wolf, since it is...
Instructions Step 1: Handle wolf or wolfdog pups from the time their eyes open at 10 to 14 days of age. The first few months of a pup's life should be dedicated to making sure it is properly socialized to people. Give your wolf a few hours a week with...
Instructions Step 1: Give them lots of space. The wolf that is your pet is a wild animal at heart. They are used to being able to roam and run for long distances and have a lot of open, natural space to live in. Planning to have your pet wolf live in a...