German is the country where the Eurasier, also known as the Eurasian dog, was first developed. It has a solid attachment with its family, a dignified restraint among outsiders, and is generally simple to train. It is well known as a beautiful companion.
Morphology
The Eurasier is a medium-sized Spitz (Spitzen) type dog that is well-balanced, well-built, and has prick ears. It comes in fawn, red, wolf-gray, solid black, and black and tan shades, among others. The body of a Eurasier is covered in medium-length guard hair that hangs freely, as well as a thick undercoat. The muzzle, face, ears, and front legs have shorter coats. Long hair should cover the tail, the backs of the front legs (feathers), and the rear legs (breeches). The Eurasier’s neck should have a coat that is slightly longer than its body but does not become a mane. The tongue of the breed may be pink, blue-black, or speckled.
Care as a Pet/ In Captivity
Grooming
Back combing with a comb like this was simple and effective at completely removing the undercoat when a Eurasier was in full blast. These brushes are your standard, all-purpose ones for daily brushing. For the entire Eurasier all year round, a moderately stiff long pinned brush will do.
Eurasiers are often exceedingly hygienic and rarely smell dog-like. When the Eurasier becomes unclean, bathe it, and trim its nails once a week or twice a month. At least once each week, check the animal’s ears for wax buildup and inflammation. Attempt to daily brush its teeth.
Exercise
Although Eurasiers enjoy hiking, two daily 30-minute walks will suffice to meet the breed’s daily activity needs. Your Eurasier’s day should include off-leash running and engaging play. The physical and mental challenges of training for canine sports and activities like agility, flyball, obedience, and herding appeal to them since they are athletic.
Diet and Nutrition
Many Eurasiers don’t eat much, and some of them are even finicky. Despite not being prone to overeating, it’s best to feed measured meals twice a day as opposed to constantly leaving food out (known as free feeding).
For advice on excellent dog food and how much to give your Eurasier, ask your breeder or veterinarian.
Training
The Eurasier is a highly trainable dog since it is very intelligent and generally likes to please. The Eurasier is a sensitive breed, so consider gentle and positive training methods instead, including clicker training, giving your dog lots of treats, and heaping on the praise.
Table
