Vizsla for Sale in the Philippines
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Vizsla
Medium · 44–60 lbs
Hungary's national dog, the Vizsla has been Hungary's aristocratic hunting dog for over 1,000 years — depicted in medieval stone etchings and 10th-century manuscripts. The breed nearly went extinct twice: after WWI and again after WWII during Soviet occupation. Hungarian refugees fleeing the 1956 Soviet invasion brought Vizslas to the United States, where the breed was stabilized and eventually recognized by the AKC in 1960.
The Vizsla is a lean, athletic sporting dog with almost no grooming needs (15/100 effort) and a deeply affectionate nature — scoring 85/100 in friendliness and known as a "velcro dog" for its attachment to its owner. Requiring 90+ minutes of exercise daily and prone to separation anxiety, this breed thrives with active families who can keep the dog close.
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Vizsla Buyer's Guide
Common questions answered before you buy
Yes — the Vizsla is one of the better choices for new owners. With a trainability score of 85/100 and a low stubbornness level, they pick up commands quickly, respond well to positive reinforcement, and don't tend to push boundaries. That said, you still need consistent daily training from day one — no dog is hands-off.
A lot. The Vizsla needs at least 90 minutes of vigorous exercise every day — not a 20-minute walk. With an energy level of 90/100, they were built to work, run, or perform demanding tasks. Without proper physical and mental stimulation, they become destructive, anxious, or develop behavioural problems. This is a working dog in a family pet's body.
Lightly. The Vizsla is a relatively low shedder by dog standards, though no dog is truly zero-shed. Occasional brushing keeps the coat neat and minimizes stray hairs. Grooming effort for this breed is relatively low. The Vizsla coat is easy to maintain with basic weekly brushing and an occasional bath.
Yes — the Vizsla is one of the more family-friendly breeds with a friendliness score of 85/100. They are specifically noted as good with children and families. As with any dog, teach children how to interact respectfully, and supervise early introductions.
The most frequently reported health concerns in the Vizsla include Hip dysplasia, Epilepsy and Cancer. Before buying, ask breeders for health clearances on the parents — reputable breeders will have OFA (hips/elbows) or equivalent certifications on file. Budget for annual vet visits and consider pet health insurance from puppyhood.
Not ideally. The Vizsla is a high-energy breed (90/100) that needs at least 90 minutes of vigorous exercise every day and room to move. Without outdoor space to release energy, they become restless, destructive, or develop anxiety. A house with a yard — or a very committed owner who can provide multiple outdoor sessions daily — is a much better fit.