Breeder Referral
The Vizsla is a wonderful breed... Energetic, Enthusiastic, Loyal
Their high intelligence combined with their high energy requires direction and training to ensure a well-behaved family pet. They excel at many dog sports in addition to hunting, for which they were originally bred.
If you're thinking of a Vizsla for the first time, please spend some time exploring the 'About The Vizsla' and 'Resources' sections of our website, under the 'More' menu at the top of this page.
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Additionally, feel free to contact us to talk about the breed or for help connecting you with a breeder
A dog is the only thing on earth that loves you more than he loves himself
Josh Billings
So You Are Interested
In Becoming A Dog Owner
Buying a dog is a major commitment in time, energy, and sometimes money.
Vizslas often live until the age of 12 to 15 years.
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Domesticated dogs cannot feed, walk, or pick up after themselves
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Consider your home and lifestyle. Dogs are social creatures and need human attention, affection, and quality time with family members
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Vizslas need to exercise. Puppies will require two hours of play and exercise a day while Adults will need a minimum of 45 to 60 minutes of vigorous daily exercise. You will need to walk, run, jog, or hike each day with your Vizsla
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While protective, Vizslas are not guard dogs
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Training is essential for all dogs. Consider if you have the time and money to invest in obedience lessons
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Good quality, nutritious food, veterinary clinic visits, and training all cost money
Is The Vizsla
The Right Breed For You?
The answer may be "Yes" if:
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You like constant companionship. They are called "Velcro" dogs for a reason
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You can commit to exercising your Vizsla on a daily basis. Not a leisurely walk around the block, but rather a good run to let your dog burn off their energy
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You like to involve your dog in ALL of your activities. The Vizsla should not be left alone for long periods of time
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You want your dog to be inside with you and part of the family
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You have the time and money to invest in obedience training. Vizslas require "soft" discipline