The Schipperke is a small Belgian spitz known for centuries as a vigilant canal boat dog, prized for its agility, alertness, and fearless nature. Originally used as a ratter and watchdog aboard barges, it remains a lively and devoted companion with strong working instincts.
The Schapendoes is a Dutch herding dog developed in the 19th century, valued by shepherds for its intelligence, agility, and tireless work with sheep. Nearly lost after World War II, it was carefully restored and remains a lively, devoted working companion with deep pastoral roots.
The Samoyed is an ancient Arctic spitz of Siberia, bred by nomadic tribes for sledding, herding, guarding, and close companionship. Shaped by survival in extreme conditions, it remains a resilient, versatile working dog known for its warmth, endurance, and unmistakable smile.
The Saluki is an ancient desert sighthound of the Middle East, prized for its unmatched speed and grace in coursing game alongside falcons. Bred to hunt across vast, harsh landscapes, it remains a symbol of endurance, refinement, and deep-rooted partnership with human hunters.
The Saint Bernard is a powerful Alpine working breed developed by monks at the Hospice of the Great St. Bernard Pass to locate and rescue travelers lost in the snow. Renowned for its strength, endurance, and exceptional sense of direction, it is valued for its calm temperament, loyalty, and life-saving instincts
The Russkiy Toy is a small Russian breed originally developed from English toy terriers as a ratter and watchdog, once popular among urban households before declining sharply after the Russian Revolution. Revived in the mid-20th century, it is valued for its alert nature, lively temperament, and elegant appearance, with both smooth and long-coated varieties recognized today.