
About Asimov Eurasiers
We are a family breeder of Eurasiers. We show some of our dogs at Open, Championship and International show, however in the main they are a part of our family and live with us in our home.
We love taking our dogs for walks in our local park, the woods or on the beach and taking them on holiday with us.
We put a lot of time into our dogs and puppies, guiding them from birth on their path of development.
We spend time socialising them with people of all ages, cats and our other dogs as well as different sounds and textures so that they are well prepared for life with their new families.
Ulko is our top Stud dog, imported from France, he gives good temperament and type time and time again; he is the sire of multi-champions and a loved family pet. He is available at stud to approved bitches.

In the 1960's Julius Wipfel crossed the Chow-Chow and Wolf-Spitz to create the wolf chow. His reason for crossing these breeds was his quest to create the perfect dog, one that would make the best family pet. Thus in the mid 1960's he added a new strand to the gene pool that of the Samoyed. He called this new breed the Eurasier, being as the breeds used to generate this dog originated in Europe and Asia.
Each of the dogs used in the breeding program where of the same generation, as it was essential that balanced morphological and psychological characteristics where achieved only those that did not have heavy resemblance to either breed where kept.
The goal / target of the strict breeding program was to create a dog that as earlier mentioned perfect by this we mean that it had certain characteristic properties that the creator Mr Wipfel identified as being most desirable. Those being:-
* Good temperament
* Elegant body & head shape
* Solid, medium build
* Intelligence
* Little possibility of suffering from jealousy
* Must be good with children
* Slightly reserved personality
But even though the Eurasier was created in the 1960's it was not formally recognised by any club / society / body until the 1970's, when the German Kennel Club until 1973.
At Present the breed can be found in many countries around the world but it is only a sparse amount in comparison to any of the better-known breeds.