THE KOMONDOR
(Page 4 of 4)
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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Despite the extra effort involved in training and caring
for a Komondor, the Redpaths pronounce themselves
completely satisfied after the first three years with their
guard dog. Even though Pandy still occasionally leaves her
post to return to the house, she is doing her job in her
own way: The Redpath flock has remained unharmed since
Pandy's arrival, while sheep farmers in the area who use
noncanine defense measures continue to suffer losses. "Many
a night," says Joan, "I've been awakened from a dead sleep
to hear Pandy bulleting down the field, barking and keeping
the predators back.
"She's worth the price of my entire flock," Pandy's owner
declares . . . and that's a mighty good endorsement for the
Komondor!
EDITOR'S NOTE: While a Komondor can indeed be an amazingly
efficient "sheep patrol", the dogs aren't inexpensive:
Well-bred, registered Komondors start at $400. Nor are they
terribly easy to obtain, . . . only about 30 registered
litters are produced in the U.S. each year. However, if
you're interested in the breed, you can contact the
official Komondor organization for free information and a
list of breeders. (You may also want to subscribe to the
society's official bi-monthly newsletter, Komondor News . .
. which is available—for $12 annually in the U. S. or
$14 in Canada or Mexico—frorn the same address.)
Write to Middle Atlantic States Komondor Club, Dept. TMEN,
102 Russell Road, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 . . . and
please enclose a dollar or two to cover the expenses of the
information packet they'll send you.
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