Sentences with phrase «hungarian agars»

Hungarian Agars get along well with children and they are amenable to other dogs, though you should be careful with them around cats due to their coursing nature.
The Hungarian Agar is more commonly known as the Magyar Agar or the Hungarian Greyhound.
The Hungarian Agar has a short, close - lying coat that is fairly dense.
The origins of the Hungarian Agar breed can be traced all the way back to the time when the Magyars conquered Hungary in the 10th century.
The Hungarian Agar breed is not currently recognized by the AKC.
The Hungarian Agar form close ties with family and they can be affectionate and docile in the home.
As a medium - to large - sized dog, the Hungarian Agar should be offered a commercial dog food diet that has been formulated for dogs of its size.
The Hungarian Agar is also a fairly active breed that can be trained for hunting and coursing — if you use your dog for these sports you should consider an active or working breed formula to ensure that your dog's needs for energy are being met.
The Hungarian Agar has a stronger guarding instinct than many sighthounds, though it is generally friendly around people if not a little reserved around strangers.
The Hungarian Agar is an intelligent breed which makes it fairly easy to train, as long as you start young.
If you are looking for an active and intelligent breed that is also affectionate and docile in the home, consider the Hungarian Agar.
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