Eurasier Reviews
Newest Review: ... are one of the rarer colours, which means these dogs are usualy at a premium. Overal Eurasiers are very healthy dogs, being ... more
... such a young breed, interbreeding is rare, and with tight controls on which dogs are bred with which helps with this.
Known issues include hip dysplasia, luxating patella, and hypothyroidism, as well as eyelid and lash disorders such as distichiae, entropion and ectropion. All dogs should be hip scored and health checked before breeding to help eliminate as much risk as possible.
As a rule, Eurasiers do not eat a lot, and can be very fussy in what the eat. I my experience, they only eat when they are hungy, unlike ...morePrice Comparison for Eurasier
Customer Eurasier Reviews (1)
by - written on 15/04/10, updated on 16/04/10 (Very useful, 580 readings)
Rating:
Not many people have heard of the Eurasier. Originally bred in Germany in the 1960's it was a cross bewteen a chowchow and Wolfspitz. Its aim was to create a dog with the best qualities of both these breeds. 12 years later, the Samoyed was introduced into the breed and this is dog we have today complete with the chow chow's blue tounge! Its temperament was the main reason for this dog being bred, and as such they make excelent family pets. They are extremely loyal and are a very caring and loving breed. Most Eurasiers are 'watchful and alert without being noisy' (FCI Standard), which makes them good watchdogs - but NOT good guard dogs. They will ... Read the complete review
