OUTDOORSMAN Kennels | Hungarian Vizsla Breeders | Vizsla Puppies For Sale

OUTDOORSMAN Kennels - Hungarian Vizsla breeders with Vizsla puppies for sale. World Class Vizslas, AKC & Champion Bloodlines

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Saturday, October 17, 2009

Puppies





Posted by DeAnna at 2:15 PM 1 comment:
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Contact

If you are interested in a Vizsla puppy contact Andrew.

Phone: 435-752-7000
Email: andrew@outdoorsman.com

Puppy on Point

Puppy on Point

The Sire Nash

The Sire Nash
Nash is our first Vizsla and inspired the purchases of many more. He has been professionally trained and proven to be an excellent dog, both at home and while hunting. He is very loving and energetic. He is particularly playful and will take advantage of any game that might be available. Most Vizslas aren't considered water dogs, but Nash loves to race to fetch dummies in the pond and is a great swimmer.

The Dam Missy

The Dam Missy
Miss is a beautiful vizsla and an excellent mother. A great addition to our Vizsla family.

Hey Andrew, I think it's really awesome you are checking up! We named our puppy Sir Rusty Axel Grease! Haha but we call him Axel for short. I attached my favorite puppy photo of him and also 2 that are more recent showing how much he's grown! Hope you enjoy the update. He is an amazing dog. I've never had a dog before and it is really great how he has bonded with my husband and me. I can't imagine our home with out him. We live in Eagle Mountain and he loves running through all the hills and brush we have. I can't wait to take him to the lake this summer. Axel is a little sneak though... Haha he's so smart. He's always trying to get up on our bed in the middle of the night and squeeze in between my husband and me. Silly dog. Thank you so much for him! I'm glad his parents are doing well. They made one great puppy! :)

About Us

Andrew, an avid hunter decided that life wouldn't be complete without the infamous Vizsla. They are known for being an excellent pointer as well as an affectionate family dog. Andrew is very particular about the dogs he chooses and looks for the most championed bloodlines he can find. Living in the Utah country his dogs are spoiled more than most with ample space to run and be trained. Andrew also trains dogs to be hunters and enjoys spending time training and working with the Vizsla breed. Vizslas are known to be very obedient and loving. Vizsla's passion is to please and that is a characteristic you dont see in many other dog breeds.

History of Hungarian Vizsla

The Vizsla is mentioned in the very early times in Hungarian history. It is known that the ancestors of the present Vizsla were the trusted and favorite hunting dogs of the Magyar tribes who lived in the Carpathian basin in the Tenth Century. Primitive stone etchings over a thousand years old show the Magyar hunter with his falcon and his Vizsla.

The first written reference to Vizsla dog breed has been recorded in the Illustrated Vienna Chronicle prepared on order of King Lajos the Great (Louis the Great) by the Carmelite Friars in 1357.

Companion dogs of the early warlords and barons, Vizsla blood was preserved pure for centuries by the land-owning aristocracy who guarded them jealously and continued to develop the hunting ability of these "yellow-pointers". Records of letters and writings show the high esteem in which the Vizsla was held.

The Vizsla survived the Turkish occupation (1526-1696), the Hungarian Civil War (1848-49), World War I, World War II and the Russian Occupation. However, Vizslas faced and survived several near-extinctions in their history, including being overrun by English Pointers and German Shorthair Pointers in the 1800s (Boggs, 2000:19) and again to near-extinction after World War II. A careful search of Hungary and a poll of Hungarian sportsmen revealed only about a dozen Vizslas of the true type still alive in the country. From that minimum stock, the breed rose to prominence once again. The various "strains" of the Vizsla have become somewhat distinctive as individuals bred stock that suited their hunting style. The Austria-Hungary Empire extended its influence over a large area for many years, but with frequent border changes Hungary was reduced to a mere shadow of its former self. As a result, owners of vizslas suddenly found themselves living in Czech Rep., Slovak Rep., Romania, the former Yugoslavia, Italy, Germany, Poland or Ukraine.

The Vizsla started arriving in the United States at the close of World War II. As interest in and devotion to the breed began to increase, owners formed the Vizsla Club of America in order to gain AKC recognition. As a result of registering foundation stock with the AKC, Vizsla owners were able to obtain official recognition on November 25, 1960, as the Vizsla became the 115th breed recognized by the American Kennel Club.

The Vizsla was used in development of other breeds, most notably the Weimaraner, Wire-haired Vizsla and German Shorthair Pointer breeds. There is much conjecture about those same breeds, along with other pointer breeds, being used to reestablish the Vizsla breed at the end of 19th century. In either case the striking resemblance among the three breeds is indisputable.

Information provided by Wikipedia.

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