Talk:Eurasier

message: There is a lot of information in the introduction and description of temperament that appears to be opinion, unsupported by any references. For example "Its widely known as a wonderful companion that maintains its own personality, has a dignified reserve with strangers, has a strong bond to its family, and is relatively easy to train". If it is widely known then why is there no reference?? This all needs to be supported with references or deleted.  — Preceding unsigned comment added by Vectronn (talk • contribs) 14:58, 18 January 2023 (UTC)
thread_title: Factual accuracy

message: Hello Elf, thank you for the good work you are doing. 
Just one important point for the readers concerning yards, kennels, crates, chained up: "some of the time" is NOT for Eurasiers. A well-behaved Eurasier will do fine IN his home, that's the place he should be. Latest after around 5 hours, an adult Eurasier should get the chance for a walk, romp or some exercise outdoors. Puppies should gradually be introduced to staying alone from time to time, starting off with very short periods like maybe one to five minutes.
Another question: The German article about the Eurasier in Wikipedia has photos on the commons section. Is it possible to use these in the English article, too? Thank you!
:I disagree strongly about "some of the time". All dogs need to know how to be comfortable alone in the yard or in a crate or pen or fastened quietly in one spot. I'm not talking about in a crate for 10 hours or out in the yard overnight while you sleep inside, but as a temporary expediency.  And to be able to do it occasionally when it's really needed, you need to work with them from the day 1 (as with any dog) to be comfortable and content without you in their immediate sight, so they have to encounter the confinement and separation as often as possible. As examples, if you have workers or guests in the house and you don't want a dog in the vicinity, they need to be comfortable somewhere else--in a crate or out in the yard. If you're off doing any number of things in the world with your dog, you need to be able to leave them in a safe place like a crate when you're not immediately interacting with them. As puppies, you need to be able to keep them restrained as they learn to become "well-behaved"--I'd never leave a puppy of any breed unsupervised roaming alone through the house for many reasons.  No  dog of ANY kind should be kept most of the time either confined or away from its family; that's not specific to Eurasiers. My dogs are around me all the time. We travel all over together. They sleep on my bed (except for my new dog who's quite happy sleeping in a crate next to the bed and maybe someday I can have my bed to myself again). But they all also know how to behave in a crate, will lie down and nap there, will be out in the yard unsupervised and without me when I need them to be. A dog who has to be with you at all times and can't be confined is not a well-trained dog. I don't care what breed it is.  OK, end of soap box.
:Commons photos: yes, if they're on wikimedia commons, you can include them in articles in exactly the same way that you include images that are loaded on wikipedia. The software's clever enough to find it.  Elf | Talk 16:35, 4 October 2005 (UTC)
replies: text: If you know where the photos are, it would be easier for you to do it.  syntax is just thumb| Elf | Talk 16:28, 5 October 2005 (UTC)
thread_title: yards, kennels, crates, chained up

message: I've removed the massive amount of external links that was accumulating at the bottom of the article and replaced with a single link to the Open Directory Project page. This now brings the article in line with the guidance at WP:LINKFARM. Miyagawa (talk) 09:20, 22 February 2010 (UTC)
thread_title:  External links