99% Compatible
Hungarian royalty once valued Kuvasz dogs so highly that owning one was a greater privilege than owning gold.
Despite their large size, Borzois were historically allowed to sleep in Russian nobles' bedrooms as bed warmers.
Developed in medieval Hungary as a guardian of livestock and royal estates. Noble families prized these dogs for their protective instincts and impressive appearance during the 15th century.
Russian aristocrats bred these hounds during the 16th century for hunting wolves and other game across vast open terrain. Their speed and sight-hunting abilities were prized among nobility.
Needs extensive early socialization. Regular grooming during shedding seasons. Requires secure fencing due to protective nature. Joint health monitoring important during growth.
Requires secure fencing due to prey drive and speed. Weekly grooming sessions needed for coat maintenance. Exercise must be controlled during growth to protect joints.