Komondor

Patellar Luxation

Legg-Perthes Disease

Hip Dysplasia

Heart murmurs

Komondor must have at least 3 to 4 cups of high-quality dried food a day, split into two meals; it is the recommended daily number. Although the dog needs to eat enough food to sustain a good weight, they should not be overfed. Clean, fresh water should be made available at all times.

The Komondor has a dense, soft, woolly undercoat and a coarse outer coat that is wavy or curly that sheds moderately. The cords should also be maintained weekly by brushing and occasional baths.

Regular trimming and professional grooming are also required.

Komondor requires a brush at least once or twice a week of a brush. Their nails should be kept short as long nails can cause discomfort and difficulties walking and running. Nails should be trimmed regularly because overly long nails can cause them pain and problems when walking and running.

To make sure that your dog is flea-free, schedule professional grooming regularly. This will keep them happy and in good health and will help your Komondor thrive.

Komondor needs a moderate amount of exercise. They enjoy a stroll to the park twice to thrice a day. Free-running will also work for them in a fenced yard. They love playing with other dogs as well, so it is ideal for bringing them to the park with familiar dogs so they don't get wary of each other.

Regular visits to their vet, 1-2 times a year, will ensure your Komondor is healthy and happy throughout all life stages. Veterinary care is essential to maintain a dog's health and well-being. The frequency of vet visits required will depend on the individual dog ?schedule at least twice a year veterinary care or as recommended.

Routine checkups will provide a chance to track your dog's growth and development, discuss any concerns with your vet, and forms a key part of preventative care.

The Komondor is a good family dog, especially because they are protective and affectionate to everyone. They do well with children, provided that they are properly socialized and introduced well at an early age. They can be wary of strangers sometimes, but they are generally gentle. They can make a great family companion and guard dogs.

Komondors are intelligent and can easily pick up their lessons. They tend to do things on their own, so training them will need a little understanding and patience. It is advisable to have creative and fun training to keep them motivated in participating in the training.

And because of their size and power, they need to have obedience training to teach them how to behave properly.

Komondors are affectionate dogs who are likely to get along well with domestic pets. They are very protective, which is why they don't like pets who are crossing their yard.

But generally, they are gentle to everyone, especially when properly socialized and introduced at an early age to encourage good behaviour.