"Kenoz" in Tasmania and "Kenazorora" in the UK Updated 29th January 2012. Maple aka Kenoz Cosmic Flare wins Best Puppy Group 3 and RUBOB (against older and titled dogs) aged just 6 months and 3 days! pic to follow Kenoz Pups due Feb 2012 click here for details.. please note: the waiting list is now FULL. Join our Facebook Page Cathy and Rich Austin have owned Vizslas since 1987. We are based in Hagley Tasmania Australia after emigrating from the UK in 2008 bringing Edie and Nattie with us. I first met the breed in 1985 at Crufts in Olympia . I was looking at the time for a chocolate Labrador, wanting a gundog, but something a bit different. Whilst wandering through the benches I came across the Vizslas and was smitten. I talked to various owners and their dogs and found everyone to be helpful and friendly. I bought Gay Gottleib's book "The Complete Hungarian Vizsla" and practically memorised it over the next year whilst I completed my Orthopaedic Nursing Certificate. After that I knew I could start working part time. Then I felt ready for my first Vizsla. At Crufts in 1987 I managed to find a dog pup bred in Aberdeen UK. He was by "Gilyvor Goldcrest" and out of a pet bitch "Anita of Parkend". He cost £100! Kes arrived in Bristol on 16th March 1987. It was love at first sight and the start of my association with Vizslas. "Five on a bench" from Left: Muppet (Grandad), Nattie (Mum), Tiga (youngest son), Edie (daughter) Luka (Dad) June 2006 We currently own two girls Nattie ( 9 years old) , Edie (6 1/2years) Nattie's daughter plus Kessie (aged 11 weeks) Edie's daughter. We are not a big "breeding kennel". We have had 8 litters so far in the 25 years that we have been involved in the breed. We like to do " a bit of everything" with our dogs , including showing, beginners gundog training, agility, KC Good Citizen Award and in the UK going up to Chepstow Community Hospital and EPH where Nattie was a firm favourite! We are the founder members of The South West Walkers. All our dogs are trained using the "clicker" method. This method seems to be perfect for Vizslas as it encourages them to use their brains to problem solve. It also fits into the "praise good behaviour, ignore bad behaviour" way of training. I can truthfully say that I have never physically punished my dogs, my scary voice alone is enough to make whoever realise that he/she is doing wrong!