Information on Loughborough
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Eurasier - Dog Breeds
Eurasier - Dog BreedsBy John M Williams
Group: Non-Sporting
Weight: Males 50-70 pounds, Females 40-60 pounds
Height: Males 20-24 inches, Females 16-18 inches
OverviewDuring the 1950's a family with the name of Wipfel started to embark on the creation of a model family companion dog. Julius Wipfel, known as the 'father of the Eurasier' had many partners and devotees who all worked very hard to make this dream become a reality. In 1960, Julius Wipfel evidently defined his goals when he created this new breed. The original goal was to create a medium-sized Spitz family dog. This dog should've commanded respect. But also be calm and well-balanced. These dogs should've also been good looking with coats that had attractive different colour coats. At first the new breed was named 'Wolf-Chow', however in 1972 after some discussions with leading Wolf-Chow enthusiasts, Julius Wipfel chose to include the Samoyed. Almost immediately after this the breed was documented by the German Kennel Club and renamed as the Eurasier.
Temperament
The Eurasier is a peaceful and very balanced dog that is also very observant and attentive. They are fairly aloof towards strangers, however they are not hostile. This breed forms strong attachments to their families and are also very affectionate toward children. For all of these qualities to fully develop, the Eurasier will need regular close contact with their families. This breed is very sensitive toward cruel words or discipline, and will do greatest with training that is positive. The Eurasier is not the ideal working dog, and should also not be restricted to a garden, crate or kennel. This would cause them to sulk and become miserable. These dogs enjoy all kinds of activities, and are usually peaceful and calm when indoors. When they are outside,they will love all the action and attention.
Care
The Eurasian does not require a whole lot of grooming. The woolly first coat of this breed might become loose if they are groomed excessively. It is suggested that the Eurasier is combed with a comb that has a double row of metal teeth. By doing this, all dead and loose hairs will be removed.
Training
Seeing that the Eurasier is a very sensitive dog, it is vital that their training sessions are conducted in a positive manner. It is important for the family to be involved in the training of these dogs seeing that they are not working dogs. The Eurasier should receive training that is consistent, and it is advised for owners to first understand this breed before they engage in training sessions with them. Training sessions should be varied; otherwise this breed will become bored very quickly.
Health problems
In general, the Eurasier is a very healthy breed due to the efforts of the original German Eurasier Clubs. Seeing that this breed is becoming more known and loved in many different countries, it is imperative that the suitable health checks are done. Some of the health problems that should be tested for include hip dysplasia, entropion and distichiasis. Patella luxation can be checked for by your local vet.
Visit the following links for more info on the Eurasiar or a full list of Dog Breeds
,Chow Chow - Dog Breeds
Chow Chow - Dog BreedsBy John M Williams
Group: Non-sporting
Weight: 45-70 lbs
Height: 17-20 inches
Overview
The Chow Chow is a very old breed that is originally from China, and they are more than 2000 years old. These dogs were bred to be used for hunting, herding, pulling, and protection. They are usually referred to as "the Chow", and are now used mainly as a companion dog.
Temperament
In general, the Chow Chow is very courteous and enduring, and they are also very devoted toward their families. The Chow can however be wary toward strangers, and tends to become very attached to one person in the family. This is a domineering, sombre and obstinate stubborn dog. Seeing that these dogs are so dominant, they will require a dominant owner. These dogs have a mind of their own, and will not get along well with other pets unless raises with them from an early age onwards. The will also get along well with older considerate children, and they like to be treated with respect.
Care
Seeing that the Chow is so self-assured, they like to stay clean. In general, the Chow likes to be groomed. This breed should be groomed on a weekly basis to prevent mats and tangles, however excessive clipping of the coat can damage the two layers of naturally thick coat. Regular grooming will also help to build a stronger bond between owner and their Chow; this is needed for the temperament of these dogs.
Training
The waya Chow is train is very important, and should be done with great care. For training to be effective, it should be started at a young age. It is vital for the owner to establish their dominance early on, and consistency is a must. It is important for owners to understand the nature of these dogs, as this will keep disagreements and power struggles to a minimum. Although the Chow is very devoted to its owner, it will only allow on itself for justification. The Chow is an independent and autonomous breed, and it forms a part of their 3,000 year old history. The Chow needs firmness, justice, and consistency as part of their training. They will not respond to harshness or cruel training methods, and will become forceful if treated in a rude way.
Health problems
The Chow is mostly a healthy breed, and doesn't suffer from any health conditions more than other dogs. But they are prone to a few health conditions which include hip dysplasia and entropion, which is where the eyelids fold in. They are also very vulnerable to extreme heat conditions.
For more info on Chow Chow or a full list of Dog Breeds visit this Dog Training resource website.
,German Pinscher - Dog Breeds
German Pinscher - Dog BreedsBy John M Williams
Group: Working
Weight: 25 - 35 Lbs.
Height: 17 - 20 Inches
Overview
The German Pinscher dates as far back as the late 1700's and was formally recognized as a breed in its mother country in 1879. The first German Pinschers were documented by the mixture German Pinscher Schnauzer Club as the breed was used in the development of the Schnauzer and the Doberman and Miniature Pinscher. The breed standard was then developed during 1959 and initially included two extra colours, a pure black and a black and silver. During the first and second World Wars, the German Pinscher almost died out. But a dedicated breeder, Werner Jung, was capable to smuggle out a dog or canine and breed him with another Pinscher breed female.
Temperament
The German Pinscher is a devoted, endearing and good-natured dog that really takes pleasure in being with the family. They get along really well with children that are older, however seeing that they are fairly small they are not suggested for homes with small kids. Regardless of these dogs being terriers and natural hunters and ratters, the German Pinscher is much more people oriented than most of the other terriers. They are peaceful and calm, and love to be involved in all the action. The German Pinscher is an ideal family dog and companion. They are very bright and easy to train.
Care
This breed doesn't have very high grooming requirements. Dead hair should however be removed from their coats by using a grooming glove or a soft hair brush - this will in return keep the coats shine and healthy. The German Pinscher should only be bathed when it is really required, and then agood shampoo and conditioner should be applied. If these dogs are bathed too much, their coats can become dry and brittle, and this can then lead to skin problems. The eyes and ears of the German Pinscher should also be cleaned regular basis.
Training
The German Pinscher is a very clever dog that has an almost weird talent to sense what owners are going to do. These dogs are perfect for obedience training, however should be correctly socialized and trained. Trainers of these dogs should have a good understanding German Pinscher, and also establish their dominance early on. They will stable and firm trainers and will do greatest when the training methods used are positive.
Health problems
The German Pinscher has been cautiously bred and is not likely to have problems with many hereditary conditions that are found in many of the Pinscher and terrier breeds. Hip dysplasia is one of the health problems that are found more commonly in the German Pinscher. As with hip dysplasia, the eyes of the German Pinscher should be checked for cataracts before breeding. Seeing that this is a fairly rare breed, it is vital to check with the breeders and make sure there are no known health issues in the bloodlines.
Visit the following links for more info on the German Pinscher or a full list of Dog Breeds.