Puli
The cords on the Puli tend to be like controlled mats or hair knots. Taking care of this coat requires some expertise it can't be overlooked. Longtime owner and digital photographer Melinda Peters states, ?Unless the coat is clipped short, this can be a high-maintenance breed.? Potential proprietors should dis-cuss coat care having a breeder.
The Puli is definitely an active dog who needs daily exercise. She'll enjoy daily walks and an opportunity to run. Pulik did very well in lots of canine sports, including herding, behavior training, therapy dog work, agility, and flyball. The Puli maintains her herding instincts and powerful need to work, and training can fulfill that require. Training must start early and become fun yet firm and structured. Peters states, ?The breed is receptive to training, although a passive trainer might experience difficulty.? Pulik may also get tired of training that's too repetitive this breed requires a challenge.
A Puli is flexible and may reside in the town or on the ranch. She needs the owner who will probably be associated with grooming, training, exercise, and playtimes. The breed could be good with children, however, many could be jealous or possessive. They must be supervised along with other pets. Health issues include stylish dyspla-sia, ear infections, and cancer.
Registries: AKC, UKC, CKC
Occupation:Herder
Size: 15 to 17 in tall 25 to 35 pounds
Durability: 14 to 16 years
Exercise: Daily
Training: Easy difficult to keep challenged
Grooming: Difficult
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