The “Mop Dog” is called the Hungarian Shepherd Dog Hungarian Shepherd Dog, also known as the Kemun Dog, comes from the Puszta region of Hungary, and its hair grows vertically in a rope-like manner for four years to the ground, so it is also known as the “Mop Dog”, and is the only dog that can dive. At first, the dog’s height was very large at 65-90 cm, called the original Kemun, but later the dog was loved by ordinary families and gradually entered the family as a companion dog, and its size was reduced as people needed, with the companion Kemun standing at 37-50 cm. His appearance gives the impression that he is difficult to care for, but his coat only needs simple care to keep it in good condition, no need to comb it away, just a simple rinse, and it will not shed! This breed is gentle, does not bark, is faithful to its owner, and does not approach strangers at will. Nature and Characteristics of the Hungarian Sheepdog Nature and Characteristics: The Hungarian Sheepdog is a sheep guardian dog, but not a sheepdog. Originally bred in Hungary to protect large numbers of livestock in the vast grasslands, the Hungarian Shepherd will guard sheep very carefully without any outside help and without any orders from its owner. A mature, experienced Hungarian Shepherd will try to stay as close as possible to what needs his guard, whether it is the flock or the owner’s home, and he will not stray too far from it when he is chasing after it, and it is characteristic that he will not get lost. Although, he is very sensitive to his owner’s requests, overtraining will only create a stubborn and unhappy Hungarian Shepherd. Reserved for strangers, the Hungarian Shepherd will love and focus on his owner’s family or the flock in his care, making the Hungarian Shepherd the best guardian of the family or flock, alert, brave and very loyal.
The historical origins of the Kemun was bred in Hungary, the ancestor of which was the Tibetan Mastiff, and at the end of the 9th century, the Magyar people brought to Hungary from South Russia can be considered the original breed of the dog. Used to guard large numbers of livestock and property on the Hungarian plains, the Komon would guard sheep very carefully without any outside help and without any orders from its owner. As a working dog, the coat helps him to blend in with the flock, both in the city and in the countryside, where he spends a lot of time outdoors. The coat protects the dog’s teeth and body when fighting wild animals, as well as against extreme weather or predators.
