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A Hungarian herding dog famous for its corded coat. Lively, quick to learn, good with children and an excellent watchdog.
The Puli is an ancient Hungarian herding breed whose ancestors accompanied the nomadic Magyars into the Carpathian Basin. Its entire body is covered in an abundant coat that forms curls and cords, typically black. Lively and quick to learn, fond of children and a fine watchdog, it thrives on daily exercise and dog sports, while its corded coat demands unique grooming.
Origin
Hungary
Lifespan
12-14 years
Size
Height 36-45cm / Weight 10-15kg
Temperature
10〜24℃
High-quality medium-breed dog food. Feed twice daily.
Lively with high learning ability. Fond of children and an excellent watchdog.
60+ min of walks and play daily. Well suited to dog sports.
Do not brush the corded coat; separate the cords by hand. Dry thoroughly after bathing.
Edited & verified by: br-choku editorial team
The taxonomic, regulatory, and husbandry data on this page are compiled and verified against the authoritative primary sources below.
Primary sources
Authority databases: JKC 犬種紹介
Nomenclature follows global taxonomic authority databases.
Find listings for this species
Hungary
Watch for hip dysplasia. Eyes are covered by coat, so care around the eyes is important.
Intermediate. This is an intermediate-level species. Some prior experience and knowledge of environmental management are recommended.
The ideal temperature for Puli is 10〜24℃. Avoid sudden temperature changes and maintain a stable environment.
The average lifespan of Puli is 12-14 years. With proper care and nutrition, they can live a long and healthy life.
Puli typically reaches Height 36-45cm / Weight 10-15kg as an adult. Size may vary depending on care conditions and individual genetics.
Puli feeds on: High-quality medium-breed dog food. Feed twice daily.. Aim for a balanced diet with appropriate feeding frequency.
The price of Puli varies significantly depending on morph, size, and lineage. Check our market price page for the latest pricing information.
Last updated: July 7, 2026