The Komondor needs room to run and play. This makes them difficult to keep in small spaces like an apartment.

While Komondors prefer to be around their owners, they can do fairly well when left alone if necessary.

Komondors can be difficult to handle with the rowdy behavior of a child. They should be watched very closely.

Komondors tend to be very slow to warm up to strangers. They require long periods of exposure before they will trust somone.

Expect Komondors to not get along well with other dogs. Socializing this breed to other dogs may be a difficult process.

As far as dogs go, Komondors bark an average amount. You can expect them to bark to alert you, get your attention, or when there are strangers or other dogs.

Komondors shed a medium amount. They will have seasonal shedding, but aren't terrible to clean up after.

Expect Komondors to require regular grooming. Their coats will need brushing and continued maintenance.

A Komondor will need a moderate amount of exercise to be happy. You'll need to plan some basic walks or fetch during the day.

Most Komondors are stubborn and will take extra work to train. They can still learn trained behaviors, but will take more effort.

Komondors do well in cold weather. You may need to protect their paws, but they'll do well in colder climates.

Although Komondors can tolerate hot conditions, be careful not to expose them for too long.