Puli
temperament
The Puli is a lively gay dog who is very loyal . It is a great family dog and adapt to most environments and circumstances. His innate intelligence , it is easy to train. Puli feels when its owners are not as strong as you will, there is a voluntary spirit of its own , because they believe it is their own house rules . Pulik very well in obedience and agility as well as the show ring . Although wary of strangers , they are never aggressive, but can also give a voice warning when it is threatened feel their owners. Pulik are not for small children to tease or be rough with them recommended. Children need to learn how to be pack leaders. It is important that you learn to properly communicate with your dog.
Height, weight
Size : Males 16 to 17 ½ inches ( 41-46 cm) 14 ½ Women - 16 inches ( 36-41 cm)
( Standard UK, a little more in the United States)
Weight: Dogs 25-35 pounds (11-16 kg) women 20 to 30 pounds ( 9-14 kg)
Health problems
The Puli is a very hardy breed . All reputable breeders test their stock for hip dysplasia and eye test of will, even if it has no known major health problems in the breed.
Housing conditions
The Puli adapt to almost any situation , be it an apartment or a farm. This breed is suitable for all climates. In the heat of Australia and Florida , it does very well , and vice versa in extreme cold areas like Denver in the winter it is too. It is fairly active indoors and will do so without a court in order.
exercise
Pulik need a daily walk or jog . While on the walk the dog must be the person beside or behind the person who needs the head , as instinct tells a dog leading the way, and the head of one . These dogs are energetic and lively and in all their glory when they romp and play , especially if their owners or a pet dog joins the party. Some of them are fond of water and can swim very well, but not all have this tendency, and it should never be allowed unsupervised.
Life expectancy
About 12 years or more.
grooming
Coat cord begins at the age of 6 months to be formed when the soft undercoat mixed with the harder outer layer. The sheets thus formed must be separated by hand very regularly in this phase. Mass should be avoided by hand from the top of the torn skin. Each layer is individually , but as an indication , these sections need not be thinner than the width of a pencil . It is a process relaxing and enjoyable for the dog and the owner, and if done regularly , takes little time . Keep a fully wired Puli is very easy because they take little care apart from regular coat separation and swimming lessons. Baden is as simple as a sweater, but drying washing takes some time . With a dryer, a fully wired Puli coat will take several hours and not dry , it may take about two days to dry completely. Eyes and ears should be cleaned regularly , kept trimmed nails. The race is not to throw their fur. If you are allergic to dogs in general , you can try to see how you use it with a Puli since their fur is so different. A good breeder will visit several times by prior arrangement , to see how their dogs before checking on you, is preceded by a puppy.
origin
An ancient breed, the Puli there are several thousands of years has crossed the plains with the Magyars of Hungary , where they were used as guard dogs . Many shepherds seemed to prefer black dogs , but it was probably because they are easier to see in the flock. The Puli is the gathering and droving dog, prized for its light, agile movement , while the largest Hungarian breed, the Komondor was used most often a dog for herding . At the time of World War II, the breed was almost extinct and their number was reduced to two digits. But provided support controlled reproduction specialist breeders worldwide , the survival of this unique little Hungarians. The Puli has been recognized by the AKC in 1936.
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