Vlci Novohradu
PromotedPrvé ČSV máme od roku 2019, ale prvý vrh sa nám narodil v roku 2022.
- 47 breeding dogs
- 2 available puppies
FCI 1/1/332 · Country of origin Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakian Wolfdog
The Czechoslovakian Wolfdog was created in the 1950s in former Czechoslovakia by crossing German Shepherds with Carpathian wolves, originally for military and border patrol purposes, aiming to combine the endurance, strength, and senses of a wolf with the trainability of a working dog. This unique origin gave the breed exceptional stamina, intelligence, and resilience, along with a strong pack instinct. Today, the Czechoslovakian Wolfdog is an active, loyal, and highly perceptive companion that forms deep bonds with its owner but remains reserved toward strangers. It thrives with experienced handlers who can provide clear leadership, consistent training, and plenty of physical and mental stimulation, making it a remarkable breed for dedicated and knowledgeable owners.
Verified breeders
1 verified breeder · 2 puppies available
Prvé ČSV máme od roku 2019, ale prvý vrh sa nám narodil v roku 2022.
Available puppies
About the breed
The breed began as an experiment at Libějovice in 1955: crossing the German Shepherd with the Carpathian wolf was meant to yield a dog with the stamina of the wolf and the trainability of the dog. The FCI recognised it in 1982 and patronage of the breed is held by the Slovak Republic.
Lively, enduring and very active. Quick to react, fearless, and exceptionally loyal to its own person. Suspicious of strangers. It barks little — it communicates differently, and anyone expecting the behaviour of a shepherd dog is usually surprised.
Brush daily while the undercoat is shed, otherwise once a week is enough. What matters more is socialisation from the first weeks and exercise measured in hours, not minutes. The breed needs secure fencing — it climbs and digs.
Hip dysplasia is screened, and DNA tests cover degenerative myelopathy and pituitary dwarfism, which occurs in the breed. Otherwise it is a hardy, healthy breed that lives long.
For an experienced owner with space, time and patience. Not a breed for a first dog, nor for a household that wants quiet. Reservations with children — it needs consistent handling.
Working dog.
Working and sport dog, endurance disciplines, companion for an experienced owner.
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