Mary Allen
This very young breed (1973) was created by a controlled crossing of Chow-Chow and Wolfspitz and was first named “Wolf-Chow”
Since this breed cannot cope with a change of owner, the puppies must not be more than three months old when you bring them to you.
Eurasier
Ideally, the Eurasier embodies all the good qualities of the parent breeds, while trying to outbreed the good few. The new breed has proven to be an agreeable and strong-willed companion dog, bonding closely with its immediate caregiver but always keeping a distance from strangers. He is alert but not aggressive and will only bark when given a specific reason.
Appearance
This solid and elegant dog sports an impenetrable coat that also consists of dense, medium-length hair colored red to sandy, grey-black, and black (with lighter markings). The eyes are dark and slightly almond-shaped. The small, triangular ears stand erect. The tail hangs down to the hock when at rest, but is carried curled over the back when in motion.
Care
The Eurasier requires little grooming. Daily brushing is even not recommended – with regard to the undercoat. During moulting, a double-row metal comb is the best tool for removing dead hair from the coat.
Temperament
Lively and gregarious, the Eurasier is loyal to just one individual or family. It has all the characteristics of the original dog, including the ability to defend its master and property. This dog must be trained gently, it barks very little, and only rarely does a growling sound like that of a wolf. The Eurasier endures constraints and enclosures.
Upbringing
Special education is almost unnecessary for these dogs because the future owner should always have the upper hand. The Eurasier is not suited to life as a kennel dog.
Attitude
You need a lot of time for a Eurasier because he always wants to stay close to his master or mistress. Since his joy of movement is limited, he also makes do with a city apartment. The hair is relatively easy to care for.
Compatibility
Eurasiers are good with children but reserved towards Fremadens. Dealing with conspecifics usually runs smoothly, the dog should be accustomed to other pets as early as possible.
Movement
The representatives of this breed needed some exercise. Walking the dog for an hour is the daily minimum. They also love being able to run and play off-leash.
Area of life
The Eurasier fits well in the house and apartment but needs regular exercise. Properly brought up, he is the ideal companion.
Since this breed cannot cope with a change of owner, the puppies must not be more than three months old when you bring them to your home.
History
The Eurasier is one of the youngest and most successful new breeds and was only recognized as a separate breed in 1973. He owes his existence to Julius Wiofl from Wenheim, whose breeding goal was a medium-sized, attractive, robust, well-balanced, and friendly modern family dog.
He went back to solid original breeds: First, he mated Chow-Chow and Wolfspitz, and then later, to stabilize the appearance and to “refine” the character, the gentle Samoyed was crossed, from these three breeds, which come from Europe and Asia, is also where the name Eurasier comes from.