History of the Hungarian
Vizsla
History of the Breed in
Britain
The Standard
The Hungarian Wirehaired
Vizsla
Feeding and Exercising the
Vizsla
General Care of the
Vizsla
To Breed or not to Breed?
Whelping
Imprinting
Picking Puppies for
People
Showing
Progress in the
Shooting Field
Training
The Vizsla in the
Shooting Field
Field Trials
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Gay Gottlieb was born in Gloucestershire and spent her formative years in the country. She went to school in England and Switzerland and lived in Paris for some years. Gay Gottlieb has always been very keen on animals. from childhood she has had ponies and horses and competed successfully at showing and jumping from the age of eight.
Gay Gottlieb passed away after a short illness in October 2009.
In 2008 Gay Gottlieb was honoured to receive the prestigious 'Lifetime Achievement Award' presented by the Hungarian Vizsla Society. To find out more about the award please click here.
The Standard outlines the necessary features of a particular breed - although the functional principles of the dog remain the same, each breed is unique in its appearance. The Standard provides the blueprint and it is to this prototype that all breeders should refer. Thus, an image of the Hungarian Vizsla is provided as a fundamental reference for all who wish to advance the breed. Many breeders will have their own idea of their 'ideal' Vizsla, but does it fit the Standard? The Standard must be studied and learned in order that the breeder understands how the structure of a dog suits its function. The judge must also know how to interpret the Standard, for it is he who judges the physical and mental attributes of the dogs in the ring and their level of excellence in the field.....
Faulty Heads - Snipey, Foreface too short, Head too wide,
Exaggerated stop.
The Kennel Club Standard for the Hungarian Vizsla.
Breed Standard of the Hungarian Vizsla (British 1983).
Breed Standard of the Hungarian Vizsla (American 1983).
Breed Standard of the Hungarian Vizsla (Hungarian 1981).
Conclusion.