top of page

Kennel of dogs of the breed White Swiss Shepherd (FCI) - a family dog, friendly, with a balanced temperament. White Swiss Shepherds are derived directly from German Shepherds, but are not albinos. Their color is due to the presence of a recessive gene responsible for the white color of the fur, but the pigmentation of the skin, mucous membranes, nose and eye rims is dark. The Swiss Shepherd differs from the German Shepherd Dog, apart from being colored, also in the line of the back, which is straighter, which results in less overlapping of the hind limbs. According to the breed standard, the body weight of a Swiss Shepherd dog is 30-40 kg. For females 25-35 kg. The Swiss Shepherd Dog is a fast-learning dog and is happy to work with the handler. It is a highly social dog, loves to be with people, therefore it will not work as a guard dog in a pen or a closed property. He will be happy to guard the yard and warn with barking if necessary, he will protect us without hesitation, but for his well-being he needs constant contact with his human family. WSS are great companion dogs. They adapt easily to life with children and other pets. Physically enduring, they are persistent hiking companions, tireless during training, but they sleep most of the time at home. Their motto in life is "everywhere good, as long as with you".

​

Our breeding goal:

Litter B is the first litter in our kennel, it is the beginning of a long journey, a great adventure - this is the first line on the canvas, on which the painting of the White Swiss Shepherd Dog from Baltic Wolf will be created one day. Today we face an almost impossible challenge. After mating our beloved female with the male we chose, 8 almost identical puppies were born (28/04/2018). They arose from the same pool of genes from the same parents. They differ only in a dozen or so grams. They are all joys and eager to play, the differences in temperament and character are so small that they are noticeable only to us who spend every moment with these kids. All the girls are fluffy. Mouths some smaller, others a bit rounder do not reveal how they will develop in the future, and the fat feet do not want to present the future silhouette of the show dog. It is extremely difficult for us to choose the one that will stay in our home and will define the line of our breeding. We realize that our choice will be dictated more by emotions than the actual breeding value of the dog (because it is beyond estimation). We realize that success will require a lot of work and luck. I know that breeding has to work for years for a reputation. That the opinion of us will grow with each puppy that leaves our home. That all breeders strive for a dog from the FCI standard, and that everyone reads and interprets it differently. What dogs from our kennel should be like? They are supposed to be dogs first of all. These will not be pillows for children's heads, garden decorations or sports machines. They are to be healthy animals, of a character that allows them to adapt to the living conditions of modern man. On anatomy that allows for an active life into old age. About genetics free from serious disorders and diseases. They are supposed to be sheepdogs.

​

For me, a sheepdog is "a dog that follows a person". It is my dream that the identifying feature of dogs from our kennel would be the so-called "will to please", i.e. the pursuit of the guardian's satisfaction. They are supposed to be White Swiss Shepherds That is dogs conforming to the breed standard specified in the standard, with long hair with a good type of hair that does not felted excessively and the topcoat is smooth and not down. With a light silhouette. We want them to be curious, sociable dogs that easily enter the "work mode", and at the same time can calm down at home. We want them to be gentle and joyful dogs, tireless at work. We are aware of how difficult these features will be both in terms of assumptions and verification, because their final manifestation will consist not only of our efforts and actions taken, but also of the entire dog being guided by future owners. We want them to be ideal dogs for working together with them, both in sport and rescue. It is an extremely difficult assumption, we face it with enthusiasm to work and the awareness that the work will not be completed after the first litter, or after 3 or 10. That such dogs will be born with great luck, and whether they will be properly guided in developing their own predisposition is another unknown. We hope that we will be able to breed dogs that their guides and trainers will be proud of. Dogs that teach young rescuers to work with dogs and will be role models. They will be easy to train and drive, and will be great first dogs to work for many officers, rescuers and athletes. Skillful enough to motivate with quick progress to regularly explore knowledge and broadening skills and plastic enough to forgive novices' mistakes. We do not aspire for our dogs to win the titles of the World Championships or the Exotic Country Championships, but to let the best trainers say to their adepts "Do you want to learn to work with a dog? Take a WSS from Baltic Wolf - it will be your friend and teacher".

​

We are associated in the Polish Kennel Club (Sopot branch) which is a member of the FCI.

bottom of page