THE HUNGARIAN VIZSLA
The first written reference to the Hungarian Vizsla was recorded in the Illustrated Vienna Chronicle prepared by order of King Louis I of Hungary in 1357
The Vizsla survived the Turkish Occupation, the Hungarian revolution in 1848, World War I and II. The Hungarian Vizslas faced and survived several near-extinctions in their history, including being overrun by English Pointers and German Shorthaird Pointers in the 1800s and again to near-extinction after World War II.
A careful search of Hungary and a poll of Hungarian sportsmen revealed that only about a dozen Vizslas of the true type were still alive in the country and from that limited stock, the breed rose to prominence once again.
DNA Health Testing at Cwmdarran Gundogs
At Cwmdarran Gundogs, health and welfare come first. Our Hungarian Vizsla Stud Dog is DNA tested through recognised laboratories to help ensure we produce healthy, sound puppies with the best genetic start in life.
He is tested and DNA Clear for the following hereditary conditions:
Von Willebrand Disease Type II (vWD II)
A blood clotting disorder that can cause excessive bleeding.
Our Stud is clear, so this cannot be passed to puppies.
Hyperuricosuria (HUU)
A condition linked to urinary stone formation.
Our Stud is clear, so puppies are not at risk.
Degenerative Myelopathy (DM)
A late-onset neurological disease affecting mobility in older dogs.
Our Stud is clear and cannot pass this on.
Progressive Retinal Atrophy (rcd4-PRA)
An inherited eye disease that can lead to vision loss.
Our Stud is clear, so puppies are protected from this mutation.
WHY ARE WE LICENSED? Anyone breeding and selling puppies should be licensed. A copy from the government website is below – Decide for yourself if the breeder your about to hand money to is a legal breeder or an illegal backyard breeder.
There’s a limit on the number of litters that dog breeders can have unless a breeder can prove that they will not sell any of the puppies from these litters as puppies or adults.
Businesses should tell their relevant licensing local authority by email or phone when each litter of puppies is whelped.
To decide if an activity is a business and will need a licence, consider if the operator:
- makes any sale or carries out the activity to make a profit
- earns any commission or fee from the activity
You should also consider HMRC’s 9 badges of trade.
If someone has a trading income below the HMRC trading income allowance, they do not require a licence for their activities.
If someone has a trading income above the HMRC trading income allowance, they do not automatically qualify as a business. *(HMRC Trading Allowance £1000)*
They must have a licence, if they do either or both of the following:
- breeding 3 or more litters of puppies in any 12-month period – unless they can prove that none of the puppies have been sold as puppies or adults
- breeding dogs and advertising a business of selling dogs – as defined under the business test
Litter Information
Date Litter Born
Litter Ready To Leave
Litter Reference
The Parents
Sire
Sire – Infiniti Magyar Tim Tycwmdarrans 3/3=6 Elbows 0/0=0 DNA Tests vWD II – HUU – DM – RCD4-PRA Free.
Also Available for Stud.
Dam
Dam – Tycwmdarrans Hydra. Hips 3/3=15 Elbows 0/0=0.
Inbreeding coefficient for INFINITI MAGYAR TIM TYCWMDARRANS (IMP POL) and TYCWMDARRANS HYDRA is 1.3%. The breed average is 3.1% so well below the average.
The Puppies
ALL RESERVED – 8 Beautiful puppies born 8th February 2026 which will be ready to leave from Sunday April 6th at 8 weeks of age, 4 boys and 4 girls. They are KC registered, Microchipped and will have had the 1st vaccine and vet checked. If you require further information please contact us.
Photo of mum with pups below. More Photos to follow in coming days.
Looking for a Hungarian Vizsla Call us now!
The Hungarian Vizsla is one of the most popular hunt, point, retrieve dog breeds in the UK. With its noble bearing and eye-catching coat, this dog stands out in a crowd. It is lively, intelligent and biddable, both a keen worker and affectionate companion, loyal, lively and above all, loving. Earning the nickname of ‘Velcro dog’ because they like to be near their owners.
They have plenty of energy and love to be outdoors, they make the perfect companions to those who have active lifestyles. Vizslas were originally bred as hunting and retrieving dogs, they enjoy training and love nothing more than a game of fetch.