Hi, I'm very interested in adopting
a Komondor when one comes available next.
I am one of the lucky ones who were able to rescue
a Komondor when we were in Kentucky in 2006.
Not exact matches
Komondors learn very quickly which people are welcome in your house, and will greet them happily, but as a responsible owner, you must be sure the dog is under control (either through strict obedience training or physical restraint)
when strangers are introduced to him.
Be it livestock, children, or a cat, a
Komondor is happiest
when taking responsibility for another's well - being.
Komondors like moving air more than cold air, and a
Komondor will often be seen lying on its back upside - down in front of a fan
when one is available.
As a guarding dog, part of a
Komondor's job is to alert people
when a potentially threatening situation exists.
When the properly filled out paperwork is returned, it will be screened to evaluate whether a
Komondor is the right breed for your situation.
Komondor temperament is like that of all livestock guarding dogs: calm and steady
when things are normal.
The
Komondor will make up his own mind about who is or is not welcome on his property if he's not taught by you how to behave
when strangers come to the house.
Many a
Komondor who works well with the sheep can not be taken to the vet
when the need arises.
Because it is a natural guard dog, a
Komondor that is not properly socialized may react in an excessively aggressive manner
when confronted with a new situation or person.
The important thing to stress
when placing a
Komondor is that they are a livestock protection dog.
Some physical correction may be necessary for proper training, but
Komondors have been known to bite
when owners became heavy - handed.
You must be extremely vigilant about bringing a
Komondor inside
when he starts to bark, or else some neighbors will probably complain.
Komondors have a deep, impressive bark which they tend to use freely, especially at night
when they are most attentive.
The
Komondor is patient with his own family's children, but can be overprotective
when neighborhood kids join in.
Komondors are the striking large white dogs with long dreadlocks that people can't stop staring at
when they see one.
When another DNA test proved positive for a
Komondor named Bundas, his owners began a personal crusade to wipeout the illness from the breed.
Even
when exposed to them often,
Komondor are generally not fond of other dogs.
The
Komondor is happiest
when he's working.
Komondor puppies take a long time to reach maturity — generally three years or so — but
when they do, they have a calm, devoted personality.
Like any dog, a
Komondor can become aggressive, fearful, or aloof
when deprived of human company.
Start getting your
Komondor used to being examined
when he's a puppy.
The coat of a
komondor begins to cord
when the dog reaches approximately two years of age.
Personality: The
Komondor was bred as a guardian of livestock and is most happiest
when it has something or someone to guard and protect.
3 dangerous mistakes that most
Komondor owners make
when they are trying to potty train their dogs that actually make their dogs more difficult to housetrain and how you can avoid these mistakes.
How you can use our unique «Christmas Bells» technique to train your
Komondor to tell you
when it needs to go out
3 dangerous mistakes that most
Komondor owners make
when they are trying to obedience train their dogs that actually make their dogs more difficult to train and how you can avoid these mistakes
3 dangerous mistakes that most
Komondor owners make
when they are trying to stop their dogs from being aggressive and how you can avoid these mistakes
3 dangerous mistakes that most
Komondor owners make
when they are trying to obedience train their puppies that actually make their puppies more difficult to train and how you can avoid these mistakes.
Does your
Komondor come to you
when you call?
3 dangerous mistakes that most
Komondor owners make
when they are trying to stop their dogs from biting and how you can avoid these mistakes