Trained Vizslas: Understanding Their Needs

Trained Vizslas: Understanding Their Needs

Vizslas are one of the most exuberant, energetic dog breeds. A Vizsla will be very attached to his owner. Trained Vizslas make good hunters or agility dogs, but you should make sure you understand the breed before you bring your cute little puppy home. You need to be prepared to meet the challenges of the breed for a happy, healthy relationship. A Vizsla is a medium-sized dog with a life span of 10-14 years. Your Vizsla shouldn’t get much bigger than 60 -65 pounds. He will need at least an hour of activity every day to keep them at the optimum weight and to deal with their high energy level. If you don’t have time to commit to his exercise needs, your VIzsla may become destructive when he is bored. Vizslas are quick to learn, especially with positive reinforcement. They love to talk and make noises to let you know what is going on. You will need to set boundaries on this behavior early on, so it doesn’t become troublesome. Trained Vizslas make excellent watchdogs because they are so observant. This breed is very attached to people. He will respond much better when he has constant companionship, which is why they make such good guide dogs and therapy dogs. A Vizsla is a sporting dog who expects to have work. You will need to physically and mentally stimulate this dog. They are a short-haired dog and a very low shedder, but this also means that they need to live inside. Vizslas don’t have the coat to protect them from the elements. Many trainers don’t recommend this breed around small children. A Vizsla is affectionate with children, but their boundless energy may be overwhelming for babies and toddlers. Vizslas also get along well with other dogs. They shouldn’t be trusted with small birds or pets like rabbits or hamsters. Trained Vizslas are very popular breeds and will fit very well into a loving family who understands the kind of care they need. Before you bring one home, make sure you can give them the care they need for a positive relationship for life.  

Trained Vizslas: Understanding Their Needs

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