Mishka is a beautiful 3-year old female Husky who made her debut at HSOV on March 10, 2026 after she was found on Browns Road in the Reno Ohio area taking a stroll by herself and checking out the neighborhood. Mishka decided to befriend a nice family on Browns Road who tried in vain to locate her owner. Mishka was not wearing a collar, and she was not microchipped.
This gorgeous girl has a white/cream-and-gray mediumhaired coat, a very fluffy long tail, and an adorable classic Husky face with sky blue eyes, a long slender muzzle, and short erect ears.
Mishka spent some time 'camping out' on the Good Samaritan's porch while the family attempted to find her owner. Mishka was reported by that family to have been very sweet and was good with the children in the home.
These outdoor pictures of Mishka were taken on March 15th 2026 when HSOV Kennel Tech Avah Day treated her to extra TLC, a short walk, and a break from her floor crate. Mishka was perfectly content to spend time posing for her glamour photos and smiling for the camera.
We'd taken a few photos shortly after Mishka had arrived in our shelter when she was demonstrating her iconic 'Husky talking' with her cute nose in the air .. which was music to our photographer's ears and a pleasure to watch (smile).
Mishka weighs approximately 60 lbs and walks well on a leash.
In compliance with the Ohio Revised Code, Mishka was held for the mandatory three-day hold so that her family would have an opportunity to reclaim her with proof of ownership. Sadly, nobody has called or came looking for this little sweetheart as of March 16th 2026.
ABOUT: HUSKY DOG BREED
The husky breed is renowned for its striking appearance, characterized by piercing eyes and a thick double coat. These medium sized, energetic dogs are known for their friendly and outgoing personalities, making them wonderful companions for active families. Originally bred for sledding and endurance in cold climates, huskies are intelligent and independent, often displaying a strong prey drive. Proper training and regular exercise are crucial to keep these playful and social animals happy and well adjusted.
