Adopt A Vizsla

4 available Vizslas near you

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Photo of Dakota

Dakota

Vizsla Pit Bull Terrier

Female, 9 yrs 9 mos

Los Angeles, CA

Color
Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut - with White
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with kids
Good with dogs
Not good with cats
House-trained
Spayed or Neutered
Shots are up-to-date
Story
Photo of Harrison

Harrison

Vizsla

Male, 7 yrs 3 mos

Los Angeles, CA

Color
Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Not good with cats
House-trained
Spayed or Neutered
Shots are up-to-date
Story
Photo of Luke

Luke

Vizsla Labrador Retriever

Male, young

Marina Del Ray, CA

Color
Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut
Size
(when grown) Large 61-100 lbs (28-45 kg)
Details
Good with kids
Good with dogs
House-trained
Spayed or Neutered
Shots are up-to-date
Story
Photo of Benny

Benny

Vizsla

Male, young

Los Angeles, CA

Color
Red/Golden/Orange/Chestnut
Size
(when grown) Med. 26-60 lbs (12-27 kg)
Details
Good with dogs
Spayed or Neutered
Story
1 - 4 of 4 pets available

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Find adoptable Vizsla by Beverly Hills, CA

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Adopting a Vizsla

Frequently asked questions about acquiring an Vizsla - the pros and cons of adopting versus going through a breeder, and associated costs.

You can adopt a Vizsla at a much lower cost than buying one from a breeder. The cost of adopting a Vizsla is around $300 in order to cover the expenses of caring for the dog before adoption. In contrast, buying Vizslas from breeders can be prohibitively expensive. Depending on their breeding, they usually cost anywhere from $1,000 to $2,000.

The easiest way to adopt a Vizsla would be through a rescue that specializes in Vizslas. A great place to start is by starting a breed search on Adopt a Pet. The search will show you all the available Vizslas in your area.

Vizsla fun facts

Fun Facts:

"Vizsla" means "pointer" in Hungarian, so named for their adept skill in pointing out game while hunting.

The Vizsla breed was almost wiped out when the communists occupied Hungary after World War II, but expatriates fleeing to Canada in the 1930s took their Vizslas with them and essentially saved the breed.

Vizslas were used to create both the Weimaraner and German Shorthaired Pointer breeds.

Vizsla hero photo

Vizsla Breed Guide

Before you adopt, learn everything about Vizsla types to temperament and health issues to popular Vizsla mixes in our Breed 101 Guides.