OUR ASPIN BUDDIES AND THE THINGS WE LOVE ABOUT THEM
They are loveable, resilient, low-maintenance, and can be the most affectionate and loyal companions, no wonder we love them the most. But do we deserve them?
ASPIN is our native dog. ASPIN is derived from two Filipino words, “Aso” and “Pinoy.” Prior to being called ASPIN, it was formerly known as ASKAL (an amalgamation of two Filipino words “asong” and “kalye,” meaning “street dog”). Scientists call them “village dogs’ ‘ in their studies, unpedigreed, indigenous dogs living. They have traditionally been used as guard dogs.
Every aspin is UNIQUE. If you look into their eyes, it’s different. They may be similar in color, but every aspin has a different personality. They have no clear lineage. The Aspin dog breed is a mixed breed, which means that it has parents of different breeds. It’s difficult to pinpoint exactly where aspins’ ancestors originate but they have always played an important role in Filipino culture.
Most Aspins are medium-sized dogs that stand at no more than two feet in height. Their coats are usually short and rough with varying colors. They can be brown, black, white, brindled or spotted.
What’s great about Aspins is that they are lovable, resilient, and low-maintenance. When given the right care and attention, aspins can be the most loyal and loving companions.
You don’t usually find Aspins in pet stores, but you can find a lot of them in animal shelters – adopt and give an aspin a new chance, a new life to live and enjoy!
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