
Irish Terrier
Irish Terriers were originally bred in Ireland as all-purpose farm dogs, valued for their courage, energy and versatility

Irish Terriers were originally bred in Ireland as all-purpose farm dogs, valued for their courage, energy and versatility

Irish Wolfhounds were originally bred as hunting dogs, especially for chasing and bringing down large animals.

The Italian Cane Corso was originally developed in Italy as a hardworking farm dog that could handle a variety of tasks.

Italian Greyhounds have a history that stretches back 2,000 years and were bred as a companion and skilled hunter.

The Lhasa Apso originated in the palaces of Tibet, where it served as both a cherished companion and an indoor watchdog.

The Maltese was originally bred as a companion dog and a symbol of luxury for royalty and noblewomen.

The Mastiff was originally bred to perform demanding jobs that required strength, courage, and loyalty.

Newfoundlands were originally bred as hardworking companions for fishermen in the cold waters of the North Atlantic.

Old English Sheepdogs were originally bred in England during the 1800s to help farmers manage and move livestock.

For centuries, Pekingese were companions of Chinese emperors and were rarely seen outside the royal court.

Pomeranians were much larger, and by the early 1900s, they had become firmly established as a beloved companion dog.

Pyrenean Mountain Dogs, also known as Great Pyrenees, were originally bred to guard livestock in France and Spain.

Originally bred by the Romans, Rottweilers herded livestock, pulled carts, guard camps, and protect travelling merchants.

Rough Collies were originally bred to herd and protect sheep across the rugged landscapes of the Scottish Highlands.

The Schipperke was originally bred in Belgium as a versatile working dog, particularly on canal barges and farms.