

Our youngest team mates are called – Cserkész (Scout), Ciprus (Cyprus), Csengő (Bell), Csatár (Striker), Cetli (Slip-of paper), Csúzli (Crotch), Cifra (Gaudy), Csipke (Lace), Citrom (Lemon), and Cseresznye (Cherry) This time as well, Bóbita had pulled the names from among those were sent by our followers of our website. Puppy test We carried out the

When the temperature soars, we need to make sure we are doing what is necessary to keep our guide dogs safe. We asked our canine trainers, guide dog handlers and puppy host families about their various strategies for keeping our fury friends cool. In general, dogs of all ages (puppies, working guide dogs or retired

Our Foundation is looking for volunteer puppy raisers for ten little Labradors. You can take an eight- week-old puppy home in the middle of July. This relationship can lead to a lifelong friendship with a wonderful dog who will help his/her visually impaired owner. Szellő gave birth to her ten puppies a month ago, the

Already this summer, you can take home a two-month-old puppy. The Baráthegyi School for Guide Dogs is wating for the applications for its puppy raising programme. Those interested, take part in a training course, during which, we provide all important information. This course will be held in Budapest, on 25 June 2023 between 10.00 AM

Our community suffered a great loss last week. Vega, our one-year-old dog, has fell asleep forever. Despite our best effort, her life could not be saved. We call the attention of all the dog owners to vaccinate their dogs against infectious diseases, as in most of the cases, they provide appropriate protection to our pets.

Sandor Nagy and Szezám (Sesame) passed the road safety exam in Sopron. The confidence coming from the guide dog carried everyone off their feet. The nervous owner was also impressed by her, so everything went well in the road safety exam. We thank Mónika Köbli for training Szezám. We are also grateful to Enikő Soltész-Kopácsi

There was everything which could possibly confuse Torma’s attention during the exam. A pigeon flying up in front of her nose, a growling dog, but none of them distracted the guide dog, she steadily went on her way. There was only one thing in her mind: to safely guide her owner to her destination. We

Five people with guide dogs of the Baráthegyi Guide Dog School, stood at the start-line this weekend at the HDR Not Just Run competition. This day was about the challenge, the pleasure of moving together and about solidarity for the visually impaired runners. The guide dogs proved again that they are able to take care
