Please create a free account, or login by clicking here.
Petland Rome
Petland Dalton
Status
Adopted
Reference ID
8690
Birth Date
10-25-2020
Gender
Male
Color
White
Please fill out our contact form below.
"*" indicates required fields
The American Eskimo is a strikingly beautiful dog with its stellar white coat and beautifully structured face. Commonly known as the “beautiful dog”, American Eskimos have become quite a favorite amongst dog lovers over the years because of their loyalty, fluffy coat and the heart-warming companionship they bring. Discover more about our American Eskimo puppies for sale below!
Breed History
Ever heard of the Spitz family of dogs? American Eskimos are members of this family and they are widely known for their physical features which are almost fox-like and include curled tails, thick coats of fur, and really small ears. The real history of the American Eskimo is not fully known. However, what is known is the fact that in the past, these white, Spitz dogs were found in the German immigrant communities in the US. Many people believe they are direct descendants of the German Spitz dogs who came with German immigrants into the country many decades ago. Over time, they became known as American Spitz dogs. It was however renamed “American Eskimo” in 1917 for reasons unknown to anyone.
Temperament
Aside from its stunning looks which endear the American Eskimo to many people, they also have a very infectious personality. They are active, playful, loyal, and love having a lot of exercises. They are also very wary and protective of their environment and this makes them really great watchdogs. They love family time and don’t like being left alone for long periods. Due to their active personality, they need an outlet for all the pent-up energy and this is why they always have to have a medium to play around the house. They crave and offer a lot of companionships and tend to suffer from separation anxiety when left alone for long periods.
Environment
American Eskimos can thrive in different kinds of environment. Since they s=constantly crave companionship, they can survive as apartment pets. However, since they are pretty active, they love to run around in a yard and play in the grass. Seeing that they are family dogs, they thrive well around children and love to be around them. It is also important that kids know how to act around dogs. It is important to note that older eskies are calmer than the younger ones and love to stay home with the family very often. Younger eskies, on the other hand, are a lot more active and would want to play more often. It is important that you take your environment and family situation into consideration when deciding on the age range of the eskie you want.
Exercise
To ensure your American Eskimo stays in perfect health for the rest of its life, it must get at least 45 minutes of good exercise on a daily basis. This is regardless of whether it is raining or shining. They love to be given tasks and to perform various tricks for their owners, so it is important that they are kept active. The amount of exercise your eskie gets should be hinged on how old your dog is. Older eskies do require daily exercise but will not be with the same intensity as that needed by younger American Eskimos.
Grooming
Eskies have a thick coat of fur and an even thicker undercoat. This means that they do shed a lot and would require frequent brushing about two or three times weekly. This is to keep them from shedding all over your home. One would think that the American Eskimo is hard to clean because of its white fur. On the contrary, their furs contain oil and this makes it difficult for dirt to latch on to them.
They should be bathed at least once every couple of months when they get very dirty. This is because bathing an American Eskimo too often might lead to skin irritation, giving room for infections. Their ears should also be assessed every week for dirt, sores, foul order or anything that might seem like an infection. Their toenails should also be trimmed once every month.
Our American Eskimo puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country.
The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering American Eskimo puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.
Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our American Eskimo puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our American Eskimo puppies.
Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the American Eskimo
Do American Eskimos shed a lot?
Yes, they do! You will constantly find hair everywhere in your home with this dog breed.
Are American Eskimos good family dogs?
Their loyalty and love for people makes them great family dogs. They tend to be overprotective of their territories and are great as watchdogs as well.
How aggressive are American Eskimo?
The American Eskimo is not totally considered an aggressive dog; however, due to their history as watchdogs, they tend to be unfriendly towards strangers and will be seen barking loudly at them.
Are American Eskimo easy to train?
Relatively, yes. They are an intelligent breed and with consistent training and reinforcements, they will pick up on pretty amazing skills very soon.
Should American Eskimo be shaved?
Most eskie owners have never shaved their dogs. However, in cases where their fur gets too thick and begin to cause discomfort, it is advised that you take your eskie to the groomers for proper shaving.
What is American Eskimo lifespan?
The average lifespan of an American Eskimo is 13-15 years.
How heavy can American Eskimo get?
The standard weight of the American Eskimo ranges from 8.2kg to 16kg.
How many puppies can American Eskimo have?
The American Eskimo can have up to 5 puppies per litter
How much exercise do American Eskimo need?
Since they are pretty active dogs, they need at least 45 minutes of exercise daily
Can American Eskimo thrive in apartments?
Smaller Eskies can live and thrive in apartments. However, more mature or standard-sized eskies need a yard to run around in and will do well in family homes instead of apartment settings.
If you want a picture-perfect dog that is active and smart, you will love the American Eskimo.
Ah, Christmas! The time of year when homes are aglow with twinkling lights, the air is filled with the scent of pine, and everyone is wrapped in a warm, fuzzy feeling of joy and...
There’s nothing like the joy of bringing a fluffy, four-legged bundle of joy into your life. Puppies are the ultimate companions—full of love, energy, and just a lit...
1. Thanksgiving: The Feast of Gratitude and Gravy Thanksgiving is the time to shine brighter than a disco ball in the holiday hall of fame. It’s when families roll in like...
Image Not Found
Ensuring the well-being of your pets is not just about providing food and shelter; it’s about understanding their needs at every life stage and offering a holistic approac...
Dog probiotics have gained popularity as more pet owners seek ways to support their pets’ digestive health. Probiotics are live bacteria and yeasts that are beneficial for...
Image Not Found
In today’s digital world, pet care is rapidly evolving, and AI and smart technology are at the forefront of this transformation. These tools are designed to enhance how we...
Image Not Found
As August brings its peak summer heat, it’s vital to ensure that your dog stays cool and comfortable. Dogs can struggle to regulate their body temperature, especially in h...
Image Not Found
Get ready to unleash the fun because August is officially National Dog Month! This pawsome celebration is all about honoring our furry best friends and giving them the love and ...
Anxiety is a common issue that affects many dogs and puppies. Recognizing the signs of anxiety in your pet is crucial for their well-being and for fostering a calm and happy env...
Image Not Found
Understanding the difference between urine marking and house soiling (peeing) is crucial for dog owners. Both behaviors involve your dog urinating inside the house, but they ste...
It was a bright and early Friday morning when I got the news. I’m going on a daycare visit! Hi… I’m a Golden Doodle Mini and I’m going to tell you...
The summer season brings not only warmer temperatures but also the risk of poor air quality. High levels of pollutants, wildfires, and allergens can have an effect on the health...
"*" indicates required fields