HISTORY AND CHARACTER

The Eurasier is a Spitz type dog, its weight varies from 18 kg for the smallest bitches to 30 kg for the largest males. The origin of this breed comes from Germany and is relatively new, it originated in the 60's and was recognised by the FCI in 1973. Its creator was Julius Wipfel, to originate the breed Julius crossed the breeds of the Chow Chow, Keeshond and Samoyed with his creation he wanted to achieve a medium sized dog with a Nordic appearance that would be perfect for family life.

As for the character of the Eurasier, they are calm and very familiar dogs, for them the most important thing is to spend time with the family. They adapt to different lifestyles easily and are medium sized dogs that do not need a high level of physical exercise, although they can cope with it without any problems.

Their character is very noble and they are very affectionate with their family. With people they do not know they are distrustful, but never aggressive, in these situations where they have to interact with strangers the Eurasier prefers to stay away and not to approach them. This is a breed of dog that is not a very barky dog, so they are usually only heard when they want to alert you to something. With other pets they are sociable, playful and respect hierarchies, so they can coexist with other pets without problems. And with children they are a breed with a lot of patience and they put up with all the pranks they get up to. In short, they are ideal for family life.

Eurasier puppies adapt easily to their owners. They are puppies that quickly learn where they have to do their business. When they are small, like all puppies, they are eager to play and show a more energetic character, which is why they can get into mischief at this stage. Fortunately, as soon as they reach the age of one year, they calm down and start to show a much calmer and mature character. Their education is relatively easy, so training a Eurasier will not take up too much of their owners' time and training them is simple.

As for their daily care, when they are moulting it is important to brush them once a week or take them to the hairdresser's to help them remove all the dead hair. As with all dogs, it is also important to maintain good ear and dental hygiene to avoid problems with otitis and oral cleanings in the future.