Vizsla's usually live 12 to 16 years! I have one.
The Hungarian Vizsla dog has no undercoat and must therefore be protected from cold. Taking a walk during a cold day is no problem, but Vizslas should never live in outdoor kennels since this is too cold for them (unless of course the kennel is located in the tropics).
i have had 2 vizsla's and have a dobermen now if your looking for a smart trainable brave loyal and playful dog, then a vizsla is for you vizsla's are smart trainble cute very loyal, brave friendly and stubborn. best dogs ever. short haired are better than long haired. good with kids and other dogs.
If a pig doesn't live in a farm then it will live on mud.
No, hens do not live in a pen. Hens live in what is called a coop. Pigs are the animals that live in a pen.
They live in the jungles and grasslands.
no
Yes
Yes, Vizslas may show destructiveness or bark excessively when it is left alone for too long.
The Hungarian Vizsla dog has no undercoat and must therefore be protected from cold. Taking a walk during a cold day is no problem, but Vizslas should never live in outdoor kennels since this is too cold for them (unless of course the kennel is located in the tropics).
go to widdershins-FM.com/dogs to buy vizslas they are out of Maine Check with the parent club (wirehaired vizsla club of America) at www.whvca.us for a breeder referral list of reputable breeders.
Yes and they're still getting more popular.
Yes, the FCI does recognise and have a Breed Standard for the Hungarian Vizsla breed.
Try the Vizsla Club's web site: http://vcaweb.org/
Definitely! Our vizsla follows us around everywhere. They need constant love and attention.
BIS MBISS VBISS GCH JNEK's King Ralph JH ROM and Top Producer
Because of his origin on the hot plains, the Hungarian Vizsla has been noted for its stamina in hot weather.
The Vizsla is a dog that is generally well-natured, and gets along with other animals including dogs. It is also a sociable member of the family that is easier to train than most other pointing breeds. Note: Dogs of the same breed can have very different temperaments. The temperament description above is only based on what a majority of Vizslas are like.