BASALT BLUFFS VIZSLAS
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Basalt Bluffs Vizslas Home
Our girl Curry had eight beautiful puppies
SEPTEMBER 4, 2009
5 BOYS & 3 GIRLS have all been placed in wonderful homes.
SEPTEMBER 4, 2009
5 BOYS & 3 GIRLS have all been placed in wonderful homes.
Our Family...
Our family has owned and loved vizslas since the 1960's. We live in Spokane, Washington, USA, surrounded by wheat fields, basalt bluffs, forests, lakes and rivers. Our vizslas compete with us in a variety of AKC venues as well as doing what they do best... hunting! We hope you enjoy the photos, video, and narrative about our vizslas as you browse through our website.
Basalt Bluffs Vizslas is not a once or twice a year kennel/ breeder of vizslas, however, our female, Curry, is such a special girl we have bred her to a very handsome boy - Mickey, with his AKC Championship and Junior Hunter. Check out the Puppies page to see information about both parents, including pedigree and photos.
Puppies should be born in the first week of September 2009 and will be ready to go to their forever homes the end of October. A puppy blog will be updated regularly. For information about the puppies and please feel free to use the Contacts link to send an email.
Puppies should be born in the first week of September 2009 and will be ready to go to their forever homes the end of October. A puppy blog will be updated regularly. For information about the puppies and please feel free to use the Contacts link to send an email.
The Vizsla Standard
According to the Vizsla Club of America's Vizsla Standard a vizsla is that of a medium-sized, short-coated, hunting dog of distinguished appearance and bearing. Robust but rather
lightly built, the coat is an attractive shaded golden rust. Originating in Hungary, the Vizsla was bred to work in
field, forest and water. Agile and energetic, this is a versatile dog of power, drive and endurance in
the field yet a tractable and affectionate companion in the home. It is strongly emphasized that field conditioned
coats, as well as brawny or sinewy muscular condition and honorable scars indicating a working and hunting dog are
never to be penalized in this dog. The requisite instincts and abilities to maintain a "dual dog" are always to be
fostered and appreciated, never deprecated.
