Puli for sale
Looking for a Puli for sale in Sverige? Here you can find current puppies and adult dogs from both breeders and private sellers. Compare price, age, and location, and contact sellers directly.
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Buying a Puli
Buying a Puli is a big decision, and it is important to feel confident throughout the entire process. On Get a Pet, you can compare current listings from both breeders and private sellers, see price, age, and location, and contact sellers directly.
All listings show essential information about the dog, so you can easily decide whether it fits your lifestyle and circumstances.
What is the typical temperament of a Puli around family and children?
This is an alert, loyal and often playful herding dog that usually bonds very closely with its family. Many are good with respectful children, but they can be reserved with strangers and may try to herd running kids. Early socialization and clear boundaries help manage their strong guarding and herding instincts.
How much grooming does a Puli’s corded coat really need?
The coat does not require brushing in the traditional sense, but it does need regular hands‑on care. As the coat cords, owners must separate and shape the cords by hand, keep the skin clean and dry, and plan for very long drying times after baths. Without this, the coat can mat into uncomfortable lumps and trap moisture.
Do all Pulis develop cords, and can you keep the coat brushed out instead?
Most dogs of this breed are genetically inclined to form cords, but the coat can be managed in different styles. Some owners keep it trimmed short for easier care, while others maintain a brushed, fluffy coat, which still requires frequent grooming. Allowing partial cord formation without proper separation usually leads to severe matting.
Are Pulis good dogs for apartment living?
They can adapt to an apartment if their mental and physical exercise needs are met every day. They are active, vocal herding dogs that need structured walks, play, and training to prevent boredom and nuisance barking. Thin walls and noise‑sensitive neighbors may be a concern if their barking is not managed.
How much exercise and mental stimulation does a Puli need?
This is an energetic working breed that usually needs at least an hour of purposeful activity each day, plus opportunities to think and problem‑solve. Herding games, agility, obedience, nose work, and varied walks help keep them satisfied. Without enough outlets, they may become noisy, restless, or overly controlling at home.
What health problems are Pulis prone to?
Common concerns include hip dysplasia, patellar luxation, and certain eye conditions such as progressive retinal atrophy and cataracts. Some may also develop autoimmune or skin problems under the dense coat. Responsible breeders screen for joint and eye diseases and keep detailed health records on their lines.
How well does a Puli handle heat and cold with that thick coat?
The dense coat provides good insulation in cold and wet weather, which suits the breed’s herding origins. In warm or humid climates, they can overheat easily if not carefully managed, especially when fully corded. Shade, fresh water, limited midday activity, and sometimes a shorter trim are important in hot weather.
Is a Puli a good choice for first‑time dog owners?
They are highly intelligent and trainable but also independent, vocal, and demanding in terms of grooming and mental stimulation. First‑time owners who are prepared to invest in training, socialization, and coat care may succeed, but many find the breed challenging. An experienced mentor or trainer is very helpful.
Do Pulis get along with other dogs and pets?
With proper socialization, many live well with other dogs and can accept cats and livestock. Their herding background means they may chase or body‑block other animals, which some pets find stressful. Controlled introductions and training to interrupt herding behaviors indoors are important.
Why were Pulis originally bred, and how does that affect today’s behavior?
They were developed in Hungary as agile herding and flock‑guarding dogs that worked closely with shepherds. That history explains their quick reactions, strong attachment to their people, tendency to bark at anything unusual, and need for a job. Even as companions, they do best when given structured activities and clear roles in the household.