Eurasier

Typical adult18.1–31.8 kg

Adult male18.1–31.8 kg

Adult female18.1–31.8 kg

Male height48–61 cm

Life expectancy12–16 years

Eurasiers are generally robust and healthy dogs, though they are known to have a few breed-specific predispositions that owners should monitor. Regular veterinary checkups help ensure these dogs maintain their well-being throughout their lives.

Personality

Playful

Trainable

Energy

Barking

Care

Shedding

Grooming

Drooling

Coat length

Friendliness

With children

With other pets

With strangers

Protectiveness

Things to keep an eye on

Hip Dysplasia

moderate

This is a developmental condition where the hip joint does not fit together perfectly, potentially leading to discomfort or mobility issues over time.

Maintain a healthy weight to reduce unnecessary stress on your dog's joints.

Hypothyroidism

moderate

This condition occurs when the thyroid gland does not produce enough hormone, which can affect the dog's metabolism and energy levels.

Monitor your dog for unexplained weight gain or lethargy and discuss these changes with your veterinarian.

Patellar Luxation

moderate

This involves the kneecap temporarily slipping out of its normal position, which can cause a temporary hitch in the dog's gait.

Ensure your dog gets regular, low-impact exercise to keep the muscles surrounding the knee joint strong.

Ectropion

low

Ectropion is a condition where the eyelid turns outward, which may leave the eye vulnerable to irritation or dryness.

Keep the area around the eyes clean and watch for signs of redness or excessive tearing.

General patterns, not a diagnosis — always check with your vet.