The Puli was a famous helper in the 9th century, a sought-after herding dog whose popularity soared across the Hungarian plains. When the Magyar Tribes brought the Puli to the region, they were determined to keep the quality of the breed, even resorting to extreme measures. The Pulik worked as a dover and a herder for their owners, with some essential tasks in between.

The popularity of these herding dogs continued to grow in other regions, where others were eyeing the useful qualities of the Puli. Unfortunately, the population reached an alarming decline during the onslaught of WWII. Here, Pulik were left to fend for themselves against bombs and guns.

Fortunately, the population had grown to sizeable amounts after the war and reached pre-war numbers during the 1960s. Today, the Pulik continue to become crucial parts of every farm and household, helping in every way they can.