| OUR
DOG EXPERTS
The Great Dane training information you will read here was developed
by a panel of renowned dog training experts whose
combined wisdom represents nearly 100 years of specialist
experience training dogs.
Here are a few of our experts:
| 
Ty Brown
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Ty
has been featured in National TV and
Radio shows like Voice of America
and has been |
| training
dogs ever since he was 14 years old. NBA
players, NFL players, professional
golfers, singers, wrestlers, governors, CEOs,
billionaire entrepreneurs, and many other celebrities
trust Ty because of his unique approach to training
their pets. He has trained dogs in 18 states
in the U.S.A and four other countries worldwide
and has spent several years working with high
level executive protection dogs who make wonderful
family pets, but potent guardians if called
upon. |
| 
Val Heart
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Val
is an internationally recognized Expert
Animal Communicator and Master |
| Healer
who has authored 6 books on Animal Communication
and has been featured in several TV
and Radio shows such as the
Wayne & Jayne Radio Show and Whole Life Radio
with Carmen & John LaMarca. Her uncanny insight
into 'animal thought' comes from having intimately
worked with over 6,200 animals during the past
30 years, which is why we trust her profound
experience when she speaks. |
| 
Dr. Susan Lauten
|
Dr.
Lauten has a Masters in Animal Nutrition
and a Ph.D in Biomedical Sciences.
Recently a guest of |
| Dr.
Marty Becker on "Top Vets Talk Pets"
and interviewed by The Oregon Live,
she has authored several peer-reviewed articles
and veterinary nutrition reference book chapters.
With 5 years of experience teaching Veterinary
Nutrition at a Veterinary Teaching Hospital,
Dr. Lauten brings unequalled veterinary perspective
into how your dog should be cared for both medically
and nutritionally. |
| 
Sally Rushmore
|
Sally
has a current practice which teaches nearly
200 young dog owners to train
their dogs in obedience and |
| agility
each year. Having spent over 40 years training
dogs, Sally has proven experience in helping
dogs to love and obey their owners and bond
deeply with them - while guiding owners to truly
appreciate the wonderful gift of friendship
this inevitably brings. |
|
|
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|
American Eskimo: Training, Characteristics, Exercise, Health (Spitz)
Group: AKC Non-Sporting;
KCGB Working Group under the name Canadian Eskimo
Dog; Northern
AKC Ranking: 109
Alternative Names: American Spitz, American Deutscher Spitz
About American Eskimo
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Country of Origin, History of the breed
The American Eskimo Dog
is a Spitz type dog, bred in North America
and closely related to the German Spitz.
Anti-German sentiment during World War I
may have led to the name change in the early
1900s and today they have become a separate
breed. As with other Spitz-type dogs the
American Eskimo is a Nordic type dog.
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Late in the nineteenth century
these dogs were used in circuses because of their
quickness and agility, intelligence and trainability,
and sparkling white coats. As they traveled in the
circuses, people saw them and became enamored with
them, so their popularity grew.
Relatives of this dog are the
white German Spitz, the white Keeshound, the white
Pomeranian and the Volpino Italiano (white Italian
Spitz).
Breed Selector Tool - is the American Eskimo the right breed for you?
Is the American Eskimo the right breed for you and your family?
Find out by using our Free Dog Breed Selector Tool
Check Your American Eskimo's Learning Style
Are you aware dogs also have a learning style that can greatly affect their ability to housetrain as well as be trained correctly. Evaluate your American Eskimo's learning style and personality using our free Learning Style tool so that you are better able to provide him with the proper training methods.
Is your American Eskimo dominating over you?
Does your American Eskimo bark unnecessarily? Does your American Eskimo come to you when you call? Download a FREE Report on Dog Dominance for you and your American Eskimo and learn how to control your dog.
Do you make these mistakes with your American Eskimo?
Are you inadvertently snow-balling bad behavior in your American Eskimo? Evaluate your Dog Training Style from our Free Tool and learn how best to deal with your dog.
American Eskimo Calorie Calculator
Do you know how many calories your American Eskimo needs every day and how many cups of food you should be giving it every day? Click here to use our American Eskimo Calorie Calculator.
A General Appearance of
the Dog
The American Eskimo is a snowy
white Spitz-type dog. Typically it is a medium sized
dog, but also comes in toy and miniature sizes in
addition to the standard size. It has a plumed tail
curled over the back. The American Eskimo Dog has
a wedge shaped head with erect triangular shaped
ears. The coat is heavier around the neck creating
a mane or ruff, and the ruff is more prominent in
the male. The eyes may or may not be blue. The American
Eskimo is compactly built and well balanced.
Coat Color
The profuse coat is normally a
snowy white but may also have biscuit or cream markings.
Coat Type
The American (or Canadian) Eskimo
Dog has a heavy double coat, for the northern climates,
with a thick undercoat and harsh outer coat growing
up through it. Eskies have a heavier coat around
the neck area creating a ruff or mane.
Height
Toy: 9 inches up to and including
12 inches
Miniature: over 12 and up to and including 15 inches
Standard: over 15 and up to 19 inches
Weight
Toy: 6 to 10 pounds
Miniature: 10 to 20 lbs
Standard: 18 to 35 lbs
Personality
Temperament of the Dog
The American Eskimo Dog is a bright,
playful and affectionate dog. The Eskie is excellent
with children. They are intelligent, willing to
please and easy to train.
Eskies like to work and often
rank high in obedience trials. They also make very
good watch dogs and will bark at an approaching
stranger, but can instantly become anyone’s
friend that is introduced to them. The American
Eskimo breed loves to bark.
Eskimo Dogs need lots of love and attention. Eskies
need early socialization to avoid potential aggression
towards other dogs.
Better suited to an indoor
or outdoor lifestyle?
American Eskimos are a very active,
fun loving breed. They do best with lots of outdoor
activities and cooler climates. However, they like
to be with their family so they prefer to sleep
in the house. In hot climates they will need to
be in the air conditioning much of the summer.
Are they suited to homes
with kids?
American Eskimos are excellent
with children. They crave lots of love and attention
from the whole family.
Activity
Level
How Active is the Breed?
Eskies are an active breed. They
need long daily walks and should be kept on a leash
or in a well fenced yard.
How Much Exercise Does
the Dog Need at every stage of its Life?
American Eskimo dogs need long
daily walks. They were bred as a working animal
and need an outlet for their energy. The Eskimo
Dog will gain weight if he is not getting enough
exercise.
Grooming
The Eskie’s thick double
coat should be kept clean. This is easily done with
a good brushing twice a week. When shedding, brushing
should be done daily.
Health
and Care
Genetic Problems
Although normally healthy, attention
should be given to the eyes and tear ducts. American
Eskimos can be prone to hip dysplasia and progressive
retinal atrophy.
Litter Size: Eskies
have an average of 5 puppies
Life Span: Normal
life expectancy is around 15 years
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National Breed Clubs: US
– American Eskimo Dog Club of America; www.aecda.com
Other Recognition: UKC,
AKC, NKC, CKC, APRI, ACR
Rescue Link: tlcrescue@columbus.rr.com
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| What Others Say...
Did you know we have over 875,000 subscribers of the FREE Great Dane Training mini course?
You can also subscribe for free, but first...
Read what other dog owners just like you found when they subscribed to this mini course:
"I was amazed at how quickly he
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Jerome, Idaho
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"The mini-course
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Montvale, Virginia |
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