Puli

Patellar Luxation

Legg-Perthes Disease

Hip Dysplasia

Heart murmurs

Between the ages of eight and twelve weeks, puli puppies need four bowls of food a day. Three meals should be provided to puli pups aged 3 to 6 months in a 24-hour cycle. Feed two meals every twenty-four hours to puppies aged six months to one year. By the time your puli hits his first birthday, he does only need one feeding a day. Some adult pulis can benefit from two smaller servings. It is your responsibility to get acquainted with your puli's eating habits.

Premium-quality dry dog food should be combined with frozen food, broth, or wine to provide balanced meals for full-grown pulis. Your puli can enjoy cooked eggs, cottage cheese, and fruits and vegetables, but these additions should not account for more than 10% of his or her daily diet.

This dog just loses a small amount of hair. Owners who don't want to deal with dog fur in their vehicles and homes should use this product. Pulis does shed, but much of the fur gets stuck in the long coat and does not end up on the surface. Clipping the coat, on the other hand, removes the impediment of shed hair falling out. However, while there aren't many furs, I believe the trade-off (an easy-care coat) is worthwhile.

Brush and comb the fluffy, uncorded Puli coat daily to eliminate tangles and debris and spread natural skin oils. The corded coat is never brushed; instead, it is twirled and separated by hand after being dampened with sweat. The corded coat's thickness is sometimes cut to prevent it from gathering dust and soil.

Bathing a Puli with a fuzzy coat is similar to bathing some other breed. Scrub the dog in the shower by adding water and soap. However, soaking the corded-coat Puli in the tub is a time-consuming and labour-intensive process. Since thoroughly soaking the cords in water (which takes a long time), you can work in a diluted shampoo.

It can take up to 30 minutes to complete the rinsing process. After that, the strings are squeezed dry with a towel and then by hand. After a bath, some owners wrap the Puli in a thick sweatshirt to keep him soaked up the water.

The Puli is a high-drive dog that needs mental and physical stimulus. For this breed, mental exercise is just as necessary as physical exercise. When the dog is young, and the growth plates have not yet merged or closed, reputable breeders advise people not to overdo physical activity. Herding, discipline, and endurance are only a few of the canine competitions that the Puli excels at. The Puli is an engaging, energetic breed that needs to be exercised regularly. Herding is its preferred game, but it also loves discipline and agility training, as well as a simple stroll through the neighbourhood.

Take the dog to the veterinarian if needed or if any problems happen, such as if the dog seems to be sick or has been in an accident. Every dog needs affection and care, as well as good diet and exercise, and, of course, a ride to the veterinarian when necessary.

The Puli, which lives for 10 to 15 years on average, is prone to serious health problems such as canine Hip Dysplasia (CHD). Pulis can also be characterized by progressive retinal atrophy (PRA) and deafness. A veterinarian may prescribe hip, eye, and hearing exams for this breed of dog to recognize any of these issues.

Puli is a good partner for children since he is well-socialized and educated. He's just as playful as the girls, if not more so. He guards his family's children and shuffles them around the house, softly tugging at them to drive them away from a potential (or actual) threat. As in every breed, teach children how to approach and contact dogs, and always supervise all encounters between dogs and young children to avoid biting or ear or tail pulling on any party's side. Teach your child never to touch a feeding or resting dog or threaten to steal the dog's food.

Puli's that needs emotional stimulation. Puli is knowledgeable, agile, and obedient, making them fast learners who aspire to please their masters. However, they are not easily fooled (it's a running joke that owning a Puli necessitates a high level of intelligence), and they need a steady but equal side. Prepare yourself because this is a headstrong breed that has no qualms in embarrassing you in public.

Puli are herding puppies, and as such, many of them are reluctant to relinquish power. They will obey orders, but they will do it their way. They are uninterested in repetition. It's essential to do proper socialization with puppies.

The Puli gets along with other dogs and cats whether he's been trained to do so since he was a puppy. Puli's adult acceptance of other pets is aided by early, positive introductions of different species. There are pet dogs that are friendly with people, but that does not mean they are not familiar with other dogs. As a result, it's vital to learn more about the breed's personality and traits before selecting the best addition to the family.