The Saarloos Wolfdog, also known as Dutch Wolfdog, Saarloos Wolfhond, as its name suggests, has a very wolf-like appearance. They were first bred in the 1930s by crossing a German Shepherd Dog with a European Wolf with the aim of breeding a dog that was more natural in its behaviour. Although not as popular in the UK, they have a large following in other parts of the world thanks to their wolf-like appearance and friendly, loyal and sociable nature. The Saarloos Wolfdog is not recognised as a breed by the Kennel Club (January 2018), but many local breed clubs have been formed with the goal of continuing to produce healthy, well-bred puppies.
Read our Saarloos Wolfdog Buying Advice page for information on this dog breed.

Saarloos Wolfdog
Hi All! We have TWO ABSOLUTELY STUNNING puppies that have unexpectedly become available. ONE BOY and ONE Girl. They were reserved by a lovely couple who had a change in circumstances and felt it unw

Saarloos Wolfdog
Dante Czechoslovakian wolfdog Comes with pedigree, Microchip, vaccines Non neutered Very lovable dog loves attention and long walks, had him since 2023 he came from Romania. Sadly we have to give

Saarloos Wolfdog
Czechoslovakian Wolfdog Puppies — FCI Registered We are pleased to offer beautiful, purebred Czechoslovakian Wolfdog puppies from health-tested, FCI-registered parents. Amberwolfroyalty Darhan, born

Saarloos Wolfdog
Fully house trained and knows basic commands like sit, stay, lay down, paw. We picked him up in January and have tried to integrate him with my partners other two dogs. However they have not accepted

Saarloos Wolfdog
Czechoslovakian Vlcak (csv) Two-year-old wolf dog female Boo is looking for her forever home due to absolutely no fault of hers; unfortunately, my circumstances have changed. I am a five-star licensed
Yes, Saarloos wolfdogs are legal in the UK. They are recognised as a domestic dog breed and are not considered wolf-dog hybrids. Only first or second generation wolfdog hybrids require special licensing, but Saarloos wolfdogs are typically several generations removed from wolves and therefore do not need a licence under UK law. For detailed information, local authorities can provide guidance.