American Eskimo Dog, Eskie

American Eskimo Spitz is a very famous breed, but with a specific past. The specificity is that no one today will tell you where this breed came from. One thing can be said for sure - dogs belong to the Spitz family - the Nordic group of breeds, which includes animals of various sizes. For example, this is Samoyed, a rather large dog, and, in fact, an Eskimo Spitz. The breed gained wide popularity thanks to emigrants from Germany and Austria, who came to America with these dogs. In the USA, they came to taste not only to ordinary people, but also to the owners of circuses and various theater stages of the 19th century. The appearance of these pets and their ability to perform even complex commands has made them the stars of many circus programs. Subsequently, these dogs became known as the American Spitz. In 1917, the American Spitz was officially renamed and given the name American Eskimo Spitz. By the way, as well as the origin of the breed, no one will explain to you the origin of the name with a reference to the Eskimos. American Eskimo Spitz Dog Club was founded in 1985, and in 1995 the American Kennel Club recognized the breed in the group

The American Eskimo Dog is a visual delight, characterized by its fluffy white coat and compact build. This breed comes in three size varieties: toy, miniature, and standard, each maintaining the same elegant appearance. The Eskie's coat is double-layered, providing insulation against cold weather, with a thick ruff around the neck that adds to its regal appearance. Its tail is heavily furred and typically curls over its back, adding to its distinctive silhouette. The breed's eyes are dark and expressive, often conveying a sense of curiosity and intelligence.

One of the main distinguishing features is the amazing intelligence of these small dogs, thanks to which they earned the title of one of the most intelligent breeds in the world. Their developed mind is combined with the depth of personality and the ability to make independent judgments, to have, so to speak, their own view of the state of affairs. Therefore, do not be surprised if your dog tries to prevent a family quarrel, and will do so in an extremely sweet and peaceful way. Which one - she will decide for herself. After all, it is not in vain that she has her own opinion on everything. The American Eskimo dog also has a huge internal charm, combined with an external charm. Most people fall in love with them at first sight, and those who do not fall in love with the first, do it at second sight. In any case, it is impossible to remain indifferent to this dog. They can easily remember complex commands, I perfectly understand the wishes of the owner and the rules of behavior in the house, however, in no case do not try to behave aggressively or use unfair methods of education. In this way, you will only set the dog against yourself, and break the psyche to her in such a way, without revealing his personality completely. Eskimo Spitz loves various games, needs intellectual and physical activity, loves walking and the company of his beloved people. Despite internal independence, these are very kind, sympathetic and affectionate dogs that value attention and give it twice. He is great as a companion dog. Sometimes Eskimo Spitz is even too active, but not destructive, but rather stupid and long for violent fun. Children are well treated. By the way - these dogs are very talkative. They have a wide variety of vocal variations, with the help of which they strive to express the whole gamut of their rich inner world.

The American Eskimo Dog's utility extends beyond its role as a companion animal. Historically, these dogs were used in circuses due to their agility and trainability. Their ability to learn complex tricks quickly made them stars in the entertainment world. In modern times, their intelligence and eagerness to work have seen them excel in various dog sports such as agility, obedience, and rally competitions. Additionally, their keen senses make them suitable candidates for roles in search and rescue operations. Their versatility and adaptability ensure that they can thrive in a variety of environments and roles.