Your new best friend is in Denver

Our mission is to match happy, healthy Eurasiers with lifelong companions

Eurasiers – the best companion breed you never heard of

Eurasier Personality

Eurasiers have a confident, calm, and family-oriented personality. They are even-tempered, good-natured, and highly devoted to their people. While they do not demand constant interaction, they thrive on close contact and prefer to be involved in daily family activities.

Eurasiers can be reserved or somewhat aloof with strangers. They are not aggressive or fearful but are cautious and take their time to assess new people before deciding how much to interact with them. While some Eurasiers warm up to new people quickly, others may take longer or remain reserved with non-family members. They are thoughtful and perceptive, preferring to approach and investigate new people on their own terms and at their own pace.

Eurasier History

The Eurasier breed was developed in 1960 by Julius Wipfel in Germany, starting with a cross between a Wolfspitz (Keeshond) and a Chow Chow, later adding the Samoyed to improve the breed. Wipfel’s goal was to create a medium, spitz-type family dog in a variety of colors with an attractive appearance and a calm, even-tempered nature. The breed was officially recognized in 1973 and named "Eurasier" to reflect its European and Asian heritage. The Eurasier has been recorded in the American Kennel Club's Foundation Stock Service since 2008. They have been assigned to the Non-Sporting Group and are approved to compete in Companion Events.

Eurasiers have a thick undercoat and a soft, medium-length outer coat. They come in a large variety of colors including cream, grey cream, red, wolfgray, agouti, black and cream, and black. All colors and color combinations are permitted with the exception of pure white, white patches, or liver. The breed standard emphasizes a balanced, well-proportioned body, a calm and even temperament, and a strong bond with their family.

Height: 19-24 inches

Weight: 40-70 pounds

Life Expectancy: 12-16 years

Eurasier Ownership

The best home for a Eurasier is one where the dog can be an integral part of the family. Eurasiers thrive in environments where they can live indoors and be involved in daily family activities. They are adaptable to various living situations, including single-family homes, apartments, and ranches, as long as they receive sufficient exercise and companionship. A home where the family is present for most of the day and can provide regular interaction, exercise, and mental stimulation is ideal. Eurasiers are not suited for homes where they would be left alone for long periods or kept in the backyard or kennel.

Eurasiers require daily exercise, such as walks and hikes, and enjoy participating in agility and obedience events. They respond well to positive reinforcement training methods. Regular grooming is necessary, especially during shedding periods. Eurasiers are generally healthy but should be health tested before breeding to maintain the breed's overall health.

Meet Our Pups

Iroh

An Affable Gentleman

He is laidback and a total goof

Loba

Feisty and Fabulous

She is exceptionally sweet and playful