Malia
Breed
Colour
Age
Husky x Akita
Black and White
Approx. 11 weeks as of 20/05/2026
Can I live with...
Children?
Dogs?
Cats?
12+
Compatible Dogs
No
Allow us to introduce Malia. At approximately 11 weeks old, this beautiful girl is already showing a brave and adventurous spirit, ready to take on the world.
Malia is a Husky (mother) x Akita (father), so we strongly encourage potential adopters to research this powerful and unique breed combination. Husky x Akita’s are often described as confident, loyal, alert, and highly intelligent. They can also be independent in nature, so owners should be prepared to provide consistent guidance, structure, and training. While experience with large breeds is preferred, it is not essential for the right home.
Malia will thrive in an environment that offers plenty of space for exercise and mental stimulation. Prospective adopters should also be prepared for regular grooming, ongoing training, and the commitment that comes with owning an active and intelligent large breed dog.
If you are considering adopting a Husky x Akita, investing in early socialisation, positive reinforcement training, and best practices for her overall wellbeing will be incredibly important.
In Malia’s best interests, we believe her ideal home would be one where:
• Children are aged 12+
• There are no cats or other small animals
• Any resident dogs are compatible, with introductions taking place at the centre (dogs also must be fully vaccinated within the last 12 months and neutered where applicable).
Malia will be rehomed with a neuter voucher to contribute towards the cost of the procedure when she is old enough. She is flea and worm treated and is microchipped.
If you’re interested in adopting Malia, please complete our application form below, and if successful a member of the team with be in touch!
Working as a small team, we are only able to respond to applications that are successful due to the amount of enquiries we receive – thank you for understanding! 💙
Adoption fee (£500) and vetting will apply.




