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Petland Oklahoma City & Tulsa Komondor
Breed

Komondor

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Large Breed
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The Hungarian Komondor is a strong and powerful breed of guardian sheepdog draped in chunks of white dread like “cords.” Due to its physical attributes and exceptional instinctive consciousness, the Komondor breed is a natural guardian of livestock and property. Discover more about our Komondor puppies for sale below!

About Komondor

The Hungarian Komondor is a strong and powerful breed of guardian sheepdog draped in chunks of white dread like “cords.” Due to its physical attributes and exceptional instinctive consciousness, the Komondor breed is a natural guardian of livestock and property. Discover more about our Komondor puppies for sale below!

Breed History

The Komondor was brought to Europe between the 12th and 13th Centuries by Turkic speaking nomadic Cumans. Komondors are descendants of Tibetan dogs. Historical data speculates that they originate from an area close to the Yellow River. During the second world war, the Komondor breed neared extinction. 

They were hunted down by German and Russian forces who sought to occupy the farmlands and property of Hungarians. 

Since the breed is an instinctive guardian, its defensive tendencies were albeit problematic to the invading forces. This prompted the large-scale reduction of their population during the second world war.

Temperament

The Komondor was primarily bred for the defense of livestock. Its temperament has a stack resemblance with most guard dogs; at a first look, they appear furry, cuddly, and calm, but when there’s a potential threat to the livestock or property they’re guarding, they snap into an attacking defensive mode. 

The Komondor breed is bred to function independently and can make decisions on their own. Komondors are notably affectionate with the family they protect; they can also show affection to children and friends of their family as long as there’s no perceived imminent threat to its handlers.

Environment

Komondors usually thrive within a familiar setting. A family unit with ample farmland or fenced in backyard is a perfect fit for the Komondor breed. The Komondor is a large dog that requires space to perform the daily physical activity of guarding livestock and protecting the household. In an enclosed space or environment, the Komondor won’t function to its optimal capacity.

 Exercise

The Komondor is a natural athlete. They’re large, agile and athletic dog breeds that require space to perform physical activities that will keep them healthy and happy. 

A fenced yard with lots of space is an ideal location for them to perform their daily exercise routine. Dog parks might be ideal for some Dog breeds, but they’re a terrible idea for Komondors. 

The guardian instinct of Komondors kicks in when they see other dogs, so they usually profile other dogs as potential threats and this could lead to some confusion at the Dog park.

Grooming

Grooming the Komondor cords are like grooming dreadlocks. Adequate care must be taken to keep them clean, healthy and free from smell. At 9 to 10 months you’ll notice that the furry coat starts to clump up, you’re required to separate/split them into areas that will eventually grow out into cords. 

To prevent smells, regular shampoo should be diluted and used to bathe the Komondor. Ensure you rinse out every bit of shampoo and dry out the cords. Placing the Komondor in a windy area or before a large fan will aid in drying the cords. 

If you fail to rinse every bit of shampoo off the Cord of your Komondor or leave the coat incompletely dry, the result will be “a big old dog with a bad smell.”

Our Komondor puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country. 

The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Komondor puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.

Contact us today to learn more about the availability of our Komondor puppies for sale. We look forward to helping you find your next family member. Our pet counselors can answer any questions you have about our Komondor puppies.

 

Top Ten Frequently Asked Questions about the Komondor

  1. How do I find out if Komondors is the best for me?

We advise that you seek out an adult Komondor in its home before you decide on getting one for yourself. A lot of people get dismayed by the looks of their fluffy puppy Komondor when they become adults. 

  1. How big is a Komondor when it’s fully grown?

When they’re fully grown, the Komondors are quite big and command respect. There are size disparities of Komondors in the USA but on average, the males are 27 1/2 inches or taller and weigh 100 pounds while the females are 25 1/2 inches or taller and weigh 80 pounds.

  1. Will I have to worry about friends or acquaintances coming into the house or yard with my Komondor?

The Komondor’s instinct is to guard its territory against Intruders. The Komondor makes its deductions on who is a part of a family and who is an intruder. 

The Komondor owner must play a vital role in teaching the Komondor from its puppy stage, about vital social skills.

  1. Are Komondors noisy? How would they do in an apartment?

Komondors are natural guard dogs, they’re built to independently defend the homes against Intruders, so they usually bark when they perceive imminent danger, their barks pack a mean punch!

  1. How much exercise does a Komondor need?

Komondors are mostly energetic as puppies; However, as adults, they shed off their inquisitive puppy nature and focus on the job of guarding the household. It is recommended that you take your adult Komondor for walks twice or thrice daily.

  1. Do Komondors have any particular health problems I should know about?

Komondors don’t have any particular diseases common to them, However, they’re susceptible to diseases large dogs encounter. Health issues like gastric torsion and bloat are a few of the common health problems a dog of its size might encounter. 

  1. Do Komondor dogs smell?

After bathing Komondors, it takes about half a day to fully dry with the aid of fans or dryers. If the dog isn’t fully dry, the smell can be pretty terrible.

  1. Do Komondor hairs naturally dread?

Yes! Komondor dog breeds are naturally gifted with hairs that form dreadlocks over time.

  1. Does a Komondor shed?

On the contrary, Komondors don’t shed like other breeds, occasionally they may lose an entire cord section off their coats.

  1. How much does a Komondor cost?

The price range may vary from breeder to breeder, but the usual price range for puppies starts as $1000 or higher.

 If you’re looking for a dog breed that is an independent guardian, able to think on its feet and protect your home from intruders, then you need to seek a Komondor breeder.

Energy & Exercise

Energy Level 3/5
Exercise Minutes/Day 60 min/day
Mental Stimulation Needs 3/5
Playfulness 3/5

Living Environment

Apartment Friendly 3/5
Tolerates Being Alone 3/5
Cold Tolerance 3/5
Heat Tolerance 3/5
Yard Required No
Barking Tendency 3/5

Family & Social

Good With Young Kids 3/5
Good With Older Kids 3/5
Good With Other Dogs 3/5
Good With Cats 3/5
Good With Strangers 3/5
Affection Level 3/5

Care & Grooming

Shedding Level 3/5
Hypoallergenic Friendly No
Grooming Frequency Weekly
Drooling Level 3/5

Trainability & Temperament

Trainability 3/5
Intelligence 3/5
Independence (vs Clinginess) 3/5
Prey Drive 3/5
Stubbornness 3/5
Territorial 3/5

Purpose Aptitude

Protection Aptitude 3/5
Therapy Aptitude 3/5
Running Partner Aptitude 3/5
Hiking Aptitude 3/5
First-Time Owner Friendly 3/5
Senior Owner Friendly 3/5

Learn More About Komondor

The Komondor was brought to Europe between the 12th and 13th Centuries by Turkic speaking nomadic Cumans. Komondors are descendants of Tibetan dogs. Historical data speculates that they originate from an area close to the Yellow River. During the second world war, the Komondor breed neared extinction. They were hunted down by German and Russian forces who sought to occupy the farmlands and property of Hungarians. Since the breed is an instinctive guardian, its defensive tendencies were albeit problematic to the invading forces. This prompted the large-scale reduction of their population during the second world war.
The Komondor was primarily bred for the defense of livestock. Its temperament has a stack resemblance with most guard dogs; at a first look, they appear furry, cuddly, and calm, but when there’s a potential threat to the livestock or property they’re guarding, they snap into an attacking defensive mode. The Komondor breed is bred to function independently and can make decisions on their own. Komondors are notably affectionate with the family they protect; they can also show affection to children and friends of their family as long as there’s no perceived imminent threat to its handlers.
The Komondor was primarily bred for the defense of livestock. Its temperament has a stack resemblance with most guard dogs; at a first look, they appear furry, cuddly, and calm, but when there’s a potential threat to the livestock or property they’re guarding, they snap into an attacking defensive mode. The Komondor breed is bred to function independently and can make decisions on their own. Komondors are notably affectionate with the family they protect; they can also show affection to children and friends of their family as long as there’s no perceived imminent threat to its handlers.
The Komondor is a natural athlete. They’re large, agile and athletic dog breeds that require space to perform physical activities that will keep them healthy and happy. A fenced yard with lots of space is an ideal location for them to perform their daily exercise routine. Dog parks might be ideal for some Dog breeds, but they’re a terrible idea for Komondors. The guardian instinct of Komondors kicks in when they see other dogs, so they usually profile other dogs as potential threats and this could lead to some confusion at the Dog park.
Grooming the Komondor cords are like grooming dreadlocks. Adequate care must be taken to keep them clean, healthy and free from smell. At 9 to 10 months you’ll notice that the furry coat starts to clump up, you’re required to separate/split them into areas that will eventually grow out into cords. To prevent smells, regular shampoo should be diluted and used to bathe the Komondor. Ensure you rinse out every bit of shampoo and dry out the cords. Placing the Komondor in a windy area or before a large fan will aid in drying the cords. If you fail to rinse every bit of shampoo off the Cord of your Komondor or leave the coat incompletely dry, the result will be “a big old dog with a bad smell.” Our Komondor puppies for sale come from either USDA licensed commercial breeders or hobby breeders with no more than 5 breeding mothers. USDA licensed commercial breeders account for less than 20% of all breeders in the country. The unregulated breeders who are selling outside of the USDA regulations and without a license are what we consider to be “Puppy Mills.” We are committed to offering Komondor puppies who will grow up to become important members of your family. We only purchase puppies from the very best sources, and we stand behind every puppy we sell.

Frequently Asked Questions

We advise that you seek out an adult Komondor in its home before you decide on getting one for yourself. A lot of people get dismayed by the looks of their fluffy puppy Komondor when they become adults.
When they’re fully grown, the Komondors are quite big and command respect. There are size disparities of Komondors in the USA but on average, the males are 27 1/2 inches or taller and weigh 100 pounds while the females are 25 1/2 inches or taller and weigh 80 pounds.
The Komondor’s instinct is to guard its territory against Intruders. The Komondor makes its deductions on who is a part of a family and who is an intruder. The Komondor owner must play a vital role in teaching the Komondor from its puppy stage, about vital social skills.
Komondors are natural guard dogs, they’re built to independently defend the homes against Intruders, so they usually bark when they perceive imminent danger, their barks pack a mean punch!
Komondors are mostly energetic as puppies; However, as adults, they shed off their inquisitive puppy nature and focus on the job of guarding the household. It is recommended that you take your adult Komondor for walks twice or thrice daily.
Komondors don’t have any particular diseases common to them, However, they’re susceptible to diseases large dogs encounter. Health issues like gastric torsion and bloat are a few of the common health problems a dog of its size might encounter.
After bathing Komondors, it takes about half a day to fully dry with the aid of fans or dryers. If the dog isn’t fully dry, the smell can be pretty terrible.
Yes! Komondor dog breeds are naturally gifted with hairs that form dreadlocks over time.
On the contrary, Komondors don’t shed like other breeds, occasionally they may lose an entire cord section off their coats.
The price range may vary from breeder to breeder, but the usual price range for puppies starts as $1000 or higher. If you’re looking for a dog breed that is an independent guardian, able to think on its feet and protect your home from intruders, then you need to seek a Komondor breeder.
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j carver
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I’ve been thinking about adopting so I stopped in the other day to ask some questions. A young man named terry helped me and he was extremely friendly and knowledgeable. I will be back!
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Daniel Quill
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I have been really unsure about what pet I should bring home as I’ve recently experienced a loss & didn’t know what kind of companion would support me best. A worker by the name of Terry listened to my concerns with compassion & grace. He matched me with the best fury friend I could have ever asked for. Great service!! Highly recommend!!!
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Tavian McMartin
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My wife and i stopped in to look at puppies to expand our family, and we were met with a welcoming environment, and some of the friendliest staff weve had the privilege of meeting. They were very attentive, and helped us find our dream puppy! Shout out to Terry for treating us like long time friends, and for making it a smooth process. We wish we could give more than 5 stars!
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joseph
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Terry was a big help. Would recommend this store
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Tom Autry
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Terry was a big help and very knowledgeable. Will definitely be returning when I’m in the market for a new pet
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John Jones
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Staff was nice and animals were even better it was a nice experience in there
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DarkInsticts 2
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I wanted to say it was my first time in petland because I just got a dog I couldn't have been more happy with all they had and the staff were so helpful in telling me what my dog is going to need and want so thank you
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Alex Johnzon
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I went in the other day and was in awe of the animals they were all so pretty and taken care of. I was expecting it to smell and be loud like a pound, but the animals all were happy and I loved to interact with the animals
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Corbin Franks
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Awesome experience they took care of us the whole team was awesome and very friendly!
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