About breeding with Siberian husky mixes Dog sledding!!?

Well the first thing I will say, is that you will not be improving any breed as he is no specific breed. I don't 'necessarily' have a problem with breeding mixes for a working purpose if your dog has truly been evaluated as a superior sled dog. I have friends who do sled dog racing and I know how important the drive to pull is in the dogs they breed. There is more to ensuring healthy puppies than just getting him checked out by the vet. You need to get his hips checked, his eyes checked and any other possible genetic conditions that he could have and pass down to his puppies. The b*tch you look for should have all of these things done as well, and should also have proven herself as a superior sled dog. A website should be the last place you look to breed him. You should contact someone involved in your sled dog program who is experienced with breeding and let them know your intentions. See what they have to say and if they have any recommendations. If you're not willing to do this then you shouldn't breed him. ETA: Really? Then you must know that most HEALTH CLEARANCES cannot be done at your regular vet! I brought my dog to the vet yesterday and the vet said he's the healthiest dog she's seen in awhile. Does that say anything about any possible ticking time bomb genetic conditions he could have going on? NO. Please do not jump down my throat when I'm being completely polite and trying to offer you the best possible information. I am NOT being judgemental in any way nor did I say anything bad.

Well, technically he is not a 'breed.' He is a mutt, and even though I severely disagree with creating more mutts when so many are sitting in shelters waiting for a home, if this dog truly is a terrifically hard worker and you're willing to have him fully genetic-health tested, and if you can find an equally hardworking female (preferably of pure blood) that is fully genetic-health tested and whose traits complement his, then I guess I'd say go for it. I do have to mention that your addition of "I want to breed him to improve the breed and I will no matter what you say" sounds terribly childish. After all, good animal husbandry is not really about what "we" want; it is about what is in the best interest of the animals in our care. With that in mind, be sure to get him screened for everything - eye clearance, hip and elbow clearance, clear of canine STDs, and if you know his dam and sire and the grandparents, what diseases they showed after maturity, such as glaucoma, heart defects, etc. This isn't a simple trip to the vet - most veterinarians are rather like a general practioner - they don't specialize and don't run the appropriate test necessary for fully clearing a dog for breeding. Also, you don't visit some random website to find a b*****. You need to find people who work their dogs and meet with them in person. Most owners of purebreds would never mate their b**** to a mixed breed male anyways, but it doesn't hurt to ask. It is best if you work him and can get some kind of titles for him - but under what registry, I've no idea. EDIT: We're opening ourselves up to what?? You seem awfully defensive, and we're simply making sure that you are doing this properly. Unless someone shows and/or works their dogs, they generally don't know a thing about breeding. Instead of asking strangers over the internet, why not get involved with breed clubs in your area and get a mentor?