That depends more on the specific dog and the training (or lack thereof) that went into the dog. If you train your American Eskimo Dog correctly, you shouldn't have any problems, but it takes work and dedication. It won't just happen on its own or overnight.
Given a good shelter and kept at a decent temperature, whether heated or cooled depending on the time of the year, an AED could be kept outside. However, it is not recommended for this particular breed.
It's best to test with your dog for short periods of time to see how they do without you, but generally for this breed, the answer is no.
This is more of a specific dog thing than a breed thing. The breed as a whole isn't, but your dog may be.
Yes, the American Eskimo Dog is prone to skin allergies
The American Eskimo Dog is prone to have seasonal allergies, among other allergies, so eye infections can be a side effect of this.
The American Eskimo Dog is prone to have seasonal allergies, among other allergies, so ear infections can be a side effect of this.
The American Eskimo Dog is prone to have seasonal allergies, among other allergies, so skin infections can be a side effect of this.
Short answer, no. The American Eskimo Dog has been found to have some dogs who have hip dysplasia, but it is not a common thing for the breed.
An American Eskimo Dog can develop back problems the same as any other dog. They are not prone to back problems, but accidents and injuries do happen.
Yes, Vizslas may show destructiveness or bark excessively when it is left alone for too long.
No, the breed is not prone to respiratory problems. However, regular check ups with your vet should be scheduled to see if your dog has developed something.
No, the breed is not prone to heart problems. However, regular check ups with your vet should be scheduled to see if your dog has developed something.
Generally yes.American Water Spaniels enjoy companionship and do not like to be left alone for a long period of time. These dogs may bark excessively or start to chew on furniture if they become bored. This breed of dog is hence not recommended for those who go to work all day.
Yes, all of those are emotional and physical signs of anxiety. Anxiety has also been linked to depression, with many who suffer from anxiety attacks prone to, or having a history of, depression. For more information on anxiety symptoms and cures, please visit http://www.helpguide.org/mental/anxiety_types_symptoms_treatment.htm
Yes, all of those are emotional and physical signs of anxiety. Anxiety has also been linked to depression, with many who suffer from anxiety attacks prone to, or having a history of, depression. For more information on anxiety symptoms and cures, please visit http://www.helpguide.org/mental/anxiety_types_symptoms_treatment.htm