Message about Eurasier dog breeders
Looking for a Eurasier dog or puppy?
If you have started your search for a Eurasier dog, no matter where you are in the world, please take the time to read the following message.
The Eurasier dog breed is considered to be the “ideal family dog” in its native Germany and there’s a very good reason for it. It’s very loyal to its owner and family, it is a great watchdog, great with kids, and it loves to be included in the family’s life, versus being left outside all alone; isolation would make an Eurasier dog very sad and depressed.
The best Eurasier dog breeder you could probably choose is one that raises the pups indoors, close to family members, so that puppies are properly socialized when they are ready to join their new owners, typically around the age of 8 weeks. The breeder should only have puppies occasionally and perform all necessary health check ups on the parents to ensure they are free of health problems and it’s safe to breed them together.
The Eurasier dog breed is known to be afflicted by hip dysplasia, patella and eye problems. If you intend to show your puppy when he’s older, make sure both parents are properly registered with the association you are interested in (such as the CKC). There are Eurasier breeders who are not part of any breed clubs, and some unethical ones might even breed Chow Chows with Keeshond and try to pass the offspring as Eurasier dogs.
Beware of such breeders because that is not a Eurasier dog. The breed has existed and been in development for over 40 years therefore it’s not just two breeds mixed together anymore. Research any Eurasier breeder you might choose to make sure he/she is what he/she claims to be and backs up his/her words with appropriate documents.
It is also very important to visit the Eurasier dog breeder to see the mother and puppies before you buy (if possible of course) to see how the puppies are taken care of, and what they are like in their interactions. Try not to promote backyard breeders (also known as puppy-mills) or those Eurasier breeders that keep their dogs outside in a kennel all the time. Due to its nature, a Eurasier dog would grow up scarred in such conditions. The Eurasier dog breed needs attention, love, and it needs to be included in its owner’ life. In return, they will be loyal, gentle, patient, willing to please and great watchdogs.
If you’ve decided the Eurasier dog breed is the breed for you, try not to rush the process. Take your time to learn as much as possible about this dog breed. Make sure your lifestyle can include this gentle dog in it, and once you know it does, I’m sure you’ll find a great friend in your Eurasier dog.
