It is in dogs’ nature to protect food

Food is the most important thing for them to survive. In the wolf pack, wolves with low status will even protect the food of wolves with high status. Because if they don't protect their food they may starve to death. When a dog is protecting food, he will first growl from his throat and show his teeth to you. This is a warning. In fact, he is saying "I don't want to bite you, but don't come over and compete with me for food, otherwise I will not bite you." You're polite!" You cannot use force to correct a dog's food-protecting behavior, because if you are cruel to it when it gives you a warning, then the conclusion it gets is "No warning next time, just bite!" If you use extreme violence If you punish it with different methods (such as beating it violently), it may no longer dare to protect its food, but this will do great damage to the dog's (especially the puppy's) mind and future character.

How to Correct a Husky’s Food Guarding

Correcting a dog’s food guarding behavior requires establishing a deep trust between you and your dog, so that it knows that all food is provided to it by you. , you will not snatch its food, but as long as it is obedient, you will provide it with more and better food. Dogs trained in this way will not be afraid of people, will be more confident and lively, and will be more loyal and protective of you.
How to correct the Husky dog's habit of protecting food. You have to make sure it recognizes you as its leader. If your mind does not have a high status, it will be difficult to correct its behavior. You must first establish your status as the pack dog.

The first step:
When feeding your dog, put a little bit of dog food in its basin, then let it sit, and put the basin on the ground for it to eat (don’t feed it if it doesn’t sit). After it finishes eating, it will lick the basin and look at you, then let it sit down, and then put some dog food on it. Feed it bit by bit, repeat each meal, and persist for a few days.
Step 2:
When the dog gets used to sitting down and waiting for you to give it food, you tell it to sit, then squat down and put your hands on its head or side (do not stand (Bending down, which will make the dog more nervous), and then put some dog food in its basin. If you don't mind eating with your hand on its head, then you can repeat this step and say some words of praise in its ear; if the dog feels a little nervous, go back to the first step.
Step 3: After a few days, when the dog is used to touching his head while eating, you can ask him to sit down, then lift his pot, add some dog food to him, and let him sit down. When he eats from the pot you are holding, you can touch his head and pull his ears with your other hand. If it doesn't want to start, give it a little encouragement. If the dog gets too nervous, take a step back. Keep at it for a few days until it becomes desensitized to the jar you hold it in.
Step 4:
Continue to ask it to sit, then grab a small handful of dog food with your hand, put it in the basin and feed it with your hands. In addition, that hand can touch the dog’s head.You can also carry its basin. If the dog is nervous, go back to the third step. If the dog gets used to your hand in its basin and can eat dog food from your fingers in a relaxed manner, then it will no longer show food protection.
You must be patient when training, and be willing to spend a few more days to let your dog build trust in you. Don't be aggressive to your dog, and don't make any sudden movements near your dog, as this may frighten your dog and make it bite you. I hope this can be helpful to dog mothers and fathers who are showing signs of food protection.