The kuvasz has a double coat that's easy to care for — weekly brushing (and more whenever necessary to remove debris) is sufficient for kuvs. 

You don't need to give kuvaszok baths more often than other dog breeds. A bath every 4 to 6 weeks is adequate for most kuvasz. Overbathing can be bad for double-coated dogs like the kuvasz, as too many baths can strip essential oils from their skin and coat. 

Use a shampoo formulated for dogs when bathing your kuvasz. A dog shampoo formulated for shedding is a good choice for double-coated kuvs.

You shouldn't shave your kuvasz. Some owners mistakenly believe that double-coated dogs like the kuvasz need shaving during the summer to prevent overheating, but their double coat actually helps keep kuvs cool. Your kuvasz's double coat also protects them from sunburn and bug bites. Shaving a double-coated dog like a kuvasz puts them at a higher risk for heat stroke, sunburn, and even skin cancer.

Kuvasz "blow" or shed their undercoat once or twice a year. You can help keep shedding under control during shedding season, though, by brushing your kuvasz more frequently and using a dog shampoo formulated for shedding during bathtimes. A coat rake may be more effective than a slicker brush during shedding seasons. Move a coat rake in the same direction your kuvasz's hair grows, and be careful not to press too hard.

Check your kuvasz's coat and skin for fleas and ticks regularly. You can help prevent ticks and fleas by giving your kuv a regular tick and flea preventative. Tick and flea preventatives come in chewables, sprays, topical treatments, powders, and flea prevention collars and are available both over-the-counter and by prescription. Your veterinarian can help you choose the right flea and tick prevention for your kuvasz.

Like all dogs, kuvasz need regular nail trims and dental care. You should trim your kuvasz's nails with a grinder or nail clipper before they click on the ground. Brush your kuvasz's teeth with a toothpaste formulated for dogs daily to help prevent tooth decay.