A day in the life told by an Eurasier
I follow my human from room to room, settling on the rug near her desk. A knock at the door, I lift my head, sniff, then relax. It’s the neighbor. Midmorning, we walk through the park; I greet a familiar dog with a wag, then move on. A squirrel chatters, I watch, but stay close. At home, I nap on the sofa, one paw touching my human’s leg. After dinner, she reads, and I rest my chin on her knee. The day is quiet, full of small, warm moments. I am content.
A made-up story, just for fun. Not advice of any kind.
Treats they will love homemade and simple
Eurasier tipChoose low-calorie, high-protein treats and limit them to 10% of daily calories to help manage weight and reduce pancreatitis risk. For dogs with exocrine pancreatic insufficiency, avoid fatty treats and ask your vet about enzyme supplements.
Source: purina.com petmd.com
Simple Carrot Crunchies
Carrots are low in calories and high in fibre, making them a crunchy, satisfying treat that won't pile on the pounds.
You need
- 1 large carrot, washed and peeled
How
- Cut the carrot into thin, bite-sized sticks or rounds.
- Steam or boil the carrot pieces for 5–7 minutes until just tender, or serve raw for extra crunch.
- Allow to cool completely before offering to your dog.
How much: Give 2–3 small pieces per day for a medium-sized dog, adjusting for your dog's size and daily calorie allowance.
Recipe from The Kennel Club
Pumpkin & Yoghurt Pup-Cup
Pumpkin is packed with fibre and vitamins, helping dogs feel full without extra calories, and low-fat yoghurt keeps it light.
You need
- 1 cooking pumpkin
- ½ cup lactose-free, low-fat yoghurt
- ½ cup lactose-free, low-fat whipping cream
- Cinnamon, to sprinkle
How
- Peel the pumpkin and remove all seeds.
- Cut the flesh into small pieces and steam for 15 minutes until soft.
- Mash the cooked pumpkin until smooth and let it cool completely.
- Mix 1 tablespoon of the mashed pumpkin with the yoghurt.
- Spoon the mixture into a small paper cup.
- Whip the cream until soft peaks form and spoon it on top of the yoghurt mixture.
- Sprinkle a tiny pinch of cinnamon over the cream.
How much: One pup-cup is plenty for a medium-sized dog as an occasional treat. Adjust portion size for smaller or larger dogs.
Recipe from Dogs Trust
Homemade Dog Biscuits (Chicken & Rice)
A simple, tasty treat made from gentle ingredients that are easy on sensitive stomachs, perfect for rewarding without upset.
You need
- 1 egg
- 170g boiled chicken breast
- 100g cooked plain rice
- 60ml chicken stock (homemade or no added salt)
- 680g plain flour (adjust as needed for consistency)
How
- Preheat oven to 180°C and line a baking tray with baking paper.
- Blitz the boiled chicken, cooked rice, and chicken stock in a blender until smooth.
- Transfer to a bowl, add the egg and flour, and mix well.
- Dust a clean surface with flour, turn out the dough, and knead until no longer sticky.
- Roll dough to about 1cm thickness and cut into shapes with a cookie cutter.
- Place on the tray and bake for 25–30 minutes until golden.
- Cool completely before serving.
How much: 1–2 biscuits as an occasional treat for a medium-sized healthy dog. Adjust for your dog's size, age, and activity level.
Recipe from Blue Cross
Not veterinary advice. Check with your vet first if your pet has allergies, a health condition, is on a special diet or is pregnant. Treats should stay a small part of the daily food. Cut to a safe size and supervise. Terms of use
Owner questions the things everyone asks
How often should I feed my Eurasier, and at what times?
Feed your adult Eurasier at least two meals a day, and puppies three to four smaller meals. A consistent schedule helps digestion, but exact times can vary based on your routine. For specific amounts, check the food label and ask your vet.4
What should an Eurasier eat, and which foods are dangerous?
A high-quality dog food suited to your Eurasier's age and size is best. Avoid dangerous foods like chocolate, grapes, raisins, onions, garlic, xylitol, and macadamia nuts, as these can be harmful. Always consult your vet for a tailored diet plan.5
How often should I bathe an Eurasier?
Furry Diary's starting plan suggests a bath every 8 weeks, and general guidance recommends at least once every three months. Bathe more often if your dog gets very dirty or has skin issues, but avoid over-bathing to protect their coat's natural oils.6 Pet Wiki plan
How often does an Eurasier need brushing?
Brush your Eurasier about once a week, and increase frequency during shedding seasons when the undercoat loosens. This keeps their thick double coat healthy and reduces loose hair around the home.3 Pet Wiki plan
How do I trim an Eurasier's nails, and how often?
Trim nails about every 4 weeks, or sooner if you hear them clicking on the floor. Use a dog nail trimmer and cut a little at a time, stopping before the quick to avoid pain. If unsure, ask your vet or a groomer for a demonstration.6 Pet Wiki plan
How much exercise does an Eurasier need?
Your Eurasier needs moderate exercise, up to about an hour a day. Daily walks and playtime will keep them happy and healthy, as they enjoy being active with their family.3 Pet Wiki plan
How do I look after an Eurasier's teeth and ears?
Brush your Eurasier's teeth daily if possible, or at least a few times a week, using only dog-safe toothpaste. Check their ears weekly and keep them dry, especially since floppy ears can trap moisture. Never insert anything into the ear canal.6 Pet Wiki plan
How long does an Eurasier live?
Eurasiers typically live around 10 years or more, with good care and regular vet check-ups. Their lifespan can vary, so providing a healthy diet and exercise helps them thrive.3
Is an Eurasier good with children and other pets?
Yes, the Eurasier is self-assured, steady, and gentle, making them wonderful with children and other pets when properly socialized. They are deeply attached to their family and enjoy being part of the household.12
Can an Eurasier be left alone?
Eurasiers need close daily contact with their family and are not suited to being left alone for long periods. They thrive on companionship, so arrange for someone to be with them or provide plenty of interaction when you're away.1
Written from the sources on this page, a few checked guides (VCA, ASPCA, RSPCA) and Pet Wiki's own starting care plan. A friendly guide, not a vet's advice.
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