The Mudi, also known as the Hungarian Mudi or Hungarian herding dog, has a rich history that dates back several centuries in Hungary. This breed was traditionally used for herding livestock, particularly sheep, and was valued for its intelligence, agility, and versatility. The Mudi is recognized for its distinctive curly or wavy coat and comes in various colors.

During the early 20th century, however, the breed faced near extinction during wartime invasions and as mechanization changed farming practices. Efforts to revive the Mudi began in the 1930s, driven by dedicated enthusiasts and breeders who recognized the breed’s unique qualities and historical significance. In 1971, the Mudi was officially recognized by the Hungarian Kennel Club, solidifying its place in the world of dog breeds. Today, the Mudi is appreciated not only for its herding abilities but also as a loyal companion and a participant in various dog sports.

Zille seeing sheep for her first time

We try to start every litter on ducks