Mudi Puppies Blog

If you would like to have a dog that is reliable, brave and devoted to a member of the family, then the Mudi is the best one for you. These dogs are intelligent, alert and are usually reserved, suspicious with strangers. They are willing to defend their family in case of any danger. If the dog has been raised together with children, they can usually get on well with them. Otherwise the best is to leave them alone only with older, considerate children. The same applies to other dogs and pets in the house.

The coat of this breed is smooth, short and straight that requires minimal, weekly grooming. They are light shedders. The Mudi is a relatively healthy breed, they are only prone to hip dysplasia in some cases.

Training of the Mudi is easy as this breed is very intelligent and obedient. They like to have a consistent and fair trainer and are eager to learn new things and tricks. These dogs excel in agility and rescue.

All in all, this breed is the best for families with children who would like to have a clever, dynamic and attentive furry companion by their side. For this dog the best living environment is the suburbs with a large area for daily exercises and play.

I hope this short introduction of the Mudi will help you decide whether this breed is the best one for you and your family.

Not at all.  The Mudi is an easy-going, affectionate, reliable dog breed.

The Hungarian Mudi is a rare breed from Hungary that was created for hunting. They can simply be called “Mudi” and in Latin, they are Canis Ovilis Fenyesi. These dogs are strong and courageous enough to face and take down a wild boar. They have the versatility to act as farm dogs to chase and kill vermin, similar to the Komondor but not as popular. However breed owners swear by this breeds abilities.

A Mudi can be identified with a pointed nose and triangular erect ears. Their coats are of 2 inches in length, dense and can be curly or wavy. Colors are usually in black, red, gray, brown and fallow.  A rare find is the Cifra or Blue-Merle. These dogs make excellent watch dogs and protectors. The breed can stand at heights between 15 to 19 inches from the withers and weigh anywhere between 18 to 19 pounds.

This Hungarian Mudi puppy might not be much to look at right now, but he is only a few weeks old. What is amazing is his rare and unique silvery-grey color! Even amongst Mudik, black is the most common color, and a silvery-grey Mudi is always a prized possession, for any serious Mudi fan and owner!

This rare breed of Sheepdog originates from Eastern Europe. From Hungary. It is found mostly on the Eastern side of Hungary where a lot of farmland can be found. Sheep farmers keep this sheepdog, since it has a keen sense of smell, high intelligence and has been a flock-guard for centuries.

The most common colors of a Mudi Sheepdog are the all-black and the colored variety. The colored can be seen in the picture below. It has elements of all shades of gray. Black markings and/or black spots are visible on these colored Mudis. A rather colorful dog, if you ask me! Far from thinking that this dog is going gray….it is born this color and stays this color too! Almost all colors are acceptable. Only the ones with tri-colors of black, brown and gray are not acceptable; as well as a white coat with large arbitrarily juxtaposed spots of black. Often on top of the head and at the end of the limbs a slight shade of reddish-mahogany can be found.