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Eurasier Puppies
for Sale
Eurasier
(Eurasian) (Eurasian Spitz)
Gus, the Eurasier at 3 years
old. "He is the best
dog - only barks when someone comes to the door. He follows me
around and is truly a companion dog."
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Breeder
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Rescue an
Eurasier
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Pronunciation |
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Description |
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Temperament |
An excellent
companion dog, the Eurasier is calm, quiet,
even tempered and friendly. Watchful and alert. Affectionate and loyal towards
its family, yet reserved and shy with strangers, without being timid or
aggressive. Socialize well when young with other dogs and people. This breed
forms a strong bond with its family and has a hard time being boarded. They do
not do well left alone in an outside kennel. They are intelligent and quick to
learn. Consistent training should start early. Responds well to training,
however one must understand the breed in order to train them successfully. This
breed does not respond well to ruthless discipline, you must use soft reprimand;
firm, but not harsh. They can get bored if the training becomes repetitive. Can
be stubborn at times. Many Eurasier excel at agility. Playful, they get along
well with well behaved children they are familiar with. They are not guard dogs,
but make good watchdogs, barking at things that are unfamiliar to them. This
breed rarely barks with out good reason; however, as with any breed, some are
more vocal than others. Usually does well with other dogs. |
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Height, Weight |
Height:
Males 20-24 inches (52-60 cm.)
Weight: Males 50-70 pounds (23-32 kg.)
Height: Females 16-18 inches (48-56 cm.)
Weight: Females 40-60 pounds (18-26 kg.) |
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Health Problems |
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Living Conditions |
Does not do
well in an outside kennel, chained up or confined to one room. They do best when
they are part of the family. If they are left isolated and or left alone for
long periods of time they can be come depressed. Calm and quiet indoors, active
and playful outdoors, enjoying some good action. |
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Exercise |
A good
amount of exercise is a must. Needs daily
long walks. They should have a safe
enclosed area to run free. |
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Life Expectancy |
11-13 years |
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Grooming |
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| Origin |
Developed in
Germany in the 1960’s by Julius Wipfel. Julius used the
Keeshond (Wolfspitz) the Chow-Chow and added in
some Samoyed to add fresh blood to the breeding
program. |
| Group |
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Recognition |
ANKC, FCI |
ANKC = Australian
National Kennel Club
FCI = Fédération
Cynologique Internationale |
Photo Courtesy of Kennel Mabuh
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Ares, the Eurasier at 1 year old
Ares, the Eurasier at 10 months old
Ares, the Eurasier at 8 months old
Ares, the Eurasier at 1˝ months old
 
"Sami, a two-year-old female Eurasian Spitz from Chile. Her coat has been cut, because it is too hot in summer to leave her long-haired."
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