Breeds

The East-European Shepherd

The East-European Shepherd, developed in the former Soviet Union, is a larger and more cold-resistant variety of the German Shepherd. Unlike the western show lines, it lacks the physical deformities often seen in those breeds. Thanks to its robust build and resilience, the East-European Shepherd has become one of the most popular dog breeds in Russia.

King Shepherd

The King Shepherd, developed in the United States, is a variety of the German Shepherd. Breeders aimed to create this larger, healthier version to eliminate the physical deformities often found in the original breed. The King Shepherd is known for its robust health and impressive size, making it a popular choice among dog enthusiasts.

Shiloh Shepherd

The Shiloh Shepherd, a variety of the German Shepherd, was developed in the United States during the 1970s and 1980s. This breed was created to address behavioral and conformational issues present in modern German Shepherds, focusing on a larger size, longer back, stable temperament, and healthy hips. Recognized by the American Rare Breed Association since 1990, the Shiloh Shepherd is celebrated for its impressive stature and balanced nature.

White Shepherd

The White Shepherd, a variation of the German Shepherd, was developed in the United States. While white-coated German Shepherds were once excluded from registration in Germany, they gained popularity in the U.S. and Canada. A dedicated breed club was established for them, officially recognizing them as the White Shepherd. Today, the United Kennel Club acknowledges the White Shepherd as a distinct breed.

 

White Swiss Shepherd Dog

 

The White Swiss Shepherd Dog (also known as Berger Blanc Suisse in French, Weisser Schweizer Schäferhund in German, and Pastore Svizzero Bianco in Italian) is a variety of the German Shepherd developed in Switzerland. Originating from American White Shepherds, the breed’s foundation was a 1966 American import. Recognized as a separate breed by the Fédération Cynologique Internationale in 2003, the White Swiss Shepherd is now acknowledged by several national kennel clubs.