Goberian
Crossbreed: Husky × Golden Retriever


The Goberian is a unique cross between a Golden Retriever and a Siberian Husky. With their friendly temperament and energetic nature, Goberians are perfect for active families. Their coats can vary in colour, requiring regular brushing to stay shiny and healthy. Intelligent and easy to train, the Goberian is a loyal and loving companion, who knows how to bring energy and happiness to any home.
Once seen in sled-dog competitions, Siberian Huskies are now more often kept as pets. These striking, gentle dogs suit those drawn to primitive breeds. Friendly with all, they make poor guard dogs. Highly independent and possessing a strong prey drive, Huskies require commitment and understanding. Choosing one as a companion should be a well-considered decision.
The Golden Retriever is a firm favourite around the world when it comes to dog breeds, most probably because of their good temperaments. Versatile and affectionate, they are the perfect working and family companions.

Husky
Once seen in sled-dog competitions, Siberian Huskies are now more often kept as pets. These striking, gentle dogs suit those drawn to primitive breeds. Friendly with all, they make poor guard dogs. Highly independent and possessing a strong prey drive, Huskies require commitment and understanding. Choosing one as a companion should be a well-considered decision.

Golden Retriever
The Golden Retriever is a firm favourite around the world when it comes to dog breeds, most probably because of their good temperaments. Versatile and affectionate, they are the perfect working and family companions.
Temperament |
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Size |
Medium
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Adult size |
Female
Between 20 and 25 in
Male
Between 20 and 25 in
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Adult weight |
Female
Between 35 and 79 lb
Male
Between 35 and 79 lb
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Coat colour
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Type of coat
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Eye colour
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More details about the Goberian
Goberian: Origins and history
The Goberian is a relatively new crossbreed, who first appeared in the early 2000s. The goal of this crossbreed was that of combining the best qualities of two of the most beloved breeds- the Siberian Husky and the Golden Retriever.
Goberian: Characteristics
Goberian: Behaviour
Training a Goberian
Goberians are very intelligent dogs, but they can be stubborn. This crossbreed does best with firm, kind positive reinforcement training.
Early socialisation and plenty of exercise will help prevent problem behaviours.
Goberian: Lifestyle
Breed compatibility Goberian
Goberian: Shedding
Heavy !
Goberians shed alot, due to thick double coats they inherit from both parent breeds. Regular grooming will help minimise shedding as much as possible, in addition to preventing painful tangles.
Goberian: Grooming
Regular grooming will help keep your Goberian's coat looking healthy and shiny.
These dogs shed a lot, so brushing 2-3 times a week is recommended. They may even require daily grooming during moulting seasons.
In addition to coat maintenance, nails should be trimmed and ears cleaned regularly.
Goberian: Health
Goberians are generally robust, healthy dogs. Thanks to the combination of their two parent breeds, they are less prone to some of the common diseases that can affect large dogs.
With their thick, double coats, Goberians do not tolerate high temperatures well. It's important to offer shady areas and lots of fresh drinking water in warmer weather.
Goberians are very well-suited to colder climates. They can tolerate low temperatures, often enjoying playing in the snow. They are excellent companions for colder areas.
Goberians can be prone to putting on weight, particularly if they don't receive enough exercise and a well-balanced diet.
Goberians are generally very healthy dogs with minimal health issues. They are prone to weight gain, which can lead to a shorter lifespan and a host of preventable diseases. Regular exercise and a good quality diet can help control their weight.
This crossbreed can suffer certain diseases and conditions. These include:
- Cardiovascular disease
- Cancer
- Hip and joint dysplasia
- Skin and food allergies
- Epilepsy
- Eye problems
- Von Willebrand disease
The best thing to do is to become familiar with the signs and symptoms of these diseases. While it's unlikely that your dog will develop any of these symptoms until they are older, knowing the symptoms can help you treat problems as early as possible.