The Eurasier dog doesn’t thrive well in isolation but with family as it establishes a strong bond with humans. It is endemic to Germany, and as a spitz breed, has its own personality. However, its most important trait is that it makes a wonderful companion. Apart from being confident, calm, and family-oriented, the dog is well-balanced, medium-sized, with a thick medium-long coat. The coat colors can be fawn, tan, red, or wolf-grey. The muzzle, ears, face, and front leg should have a short coat, and hair should cover the tail plus the back of the front legs. It has short, triangular, erect ears and a tail that curls on its back.
Eurasiers have a withers height between 19”-24" (48-61 cm) and a typical weight in the range of 40-70 lb (18-32 kg). The Eurasier has an overall body length of roughly 27”-35” (69-89 cm), standing height between 22”-27” (56-69 cm), and a typical lifespan of 11-14 years.
The Eurasier dog doesn’t thrive well in isolation but with family as it establishes a strong bond with humans. It is endemic to Germany, and as a spitz breed, has its own personality. However, its most important trait is that it makes a wonderful companion. Apart from being confident, calm, and family-oriented, the dog is well-balanced, medium-sized, with a thick medium-long coat. The coat colors can be fawn, tan, red, or wolf-grey. The muzzle, ears, face, and front leg should have a short coat, and hair should cover the tail plus the back of the front legs. It has short, triangular, erect ears and a tail that curls on its back.
Eurasiers have a withers height between 19”-24" (48-61 cm) and a typical weight in the range of 40-70 lb (18-32 kg). The Eurasier has an overall body length of roughly 27”-35” (69-89 cm), standing height between 22”-27” (56-69 cm), and a typical lifespan of 11-14 years.
