Eurasian

If they are to realise their full development, Eurasians require close, uninterrupted human contact in a family environment and sympathetic but rigorous consistent training.

About the Eurasian

Proud, calm and well balanced, Eurasians are vigilant companions that bark little and are not easily provoked. They grow very attached to their family, while remaining aloof with strangers, although they are totally lacking in any hunting instincts which makes them poor guard dogs.

Their amenable nature and susceptibility to positive reinforcement make them great dogs for first-time owners. Although a little boisterous at playtime they are friendly and patient which makes them great pets for young children and older people alike.

Source: key facts and characteristics sourced from Fédération Cynologique Internationale (FCI)

Breed specifics

Size category: Medium

Avg life expectancy: 12–14 years

Confident / Calm / Even-tempered / Resilient / Alert / Loyal

Key facts

Needs little training
Suitable for first-time dog-owners
Requires a lot of grooming

A healthy start to life

Puppyhood is a time of massive physical and behavioural change, and a steep learning curve for new owners. Find out how you can provide your puppy with the best start to life so they develop into strong, healthy dogs.

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Lifetime of health

Get advice and information on how to provide the best care for your dog at every stage of life.

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