The Siberian Husky is kept in a cage is considered cruel by many people! Yes, it is inhumane to keep a fully grown dog in a cage all day long; but have we ever thought about a puppy less than five months old (who has not even had all of its shots), if left to roam freely in the house, could easily be at risk of poisoning!
Because you never know what kind of toxic cleaning products, floor cleaners, pesticides, etc. are in your kitchen. And small puppies actually need a secure den, so we recommend that when no one is home, puppies under five months old should be kept in a crate or dog house until you get home, where they can be taken out and played with. In their crate or dog house, they should have plenty of toys to keep them company and make them feel secure, and the toys are when the puppy learns how to distinguish between his things and yours. If a puppy has plenty of toys to play with, he will have a less curious mind about your things.
When a puppy is over five months old, we recommend that you no longer keep him in a crate and allow him to roam freely. If your dog has not received basic obedience training and you are worried that he may cause trouble, you can purchase a pen to confine him when no one is around. Similarly, provide him with plenty of toys and bones. If your kitchen or storage room is large, you can also confine him there. Siberian Huskies are working dogs, so their instinct to be restless requires many outlets for expression. Toys and play are the best outlets for this instinct.