In case you care:
"Derived from the word 'dvor' which means 'yard'. Living further away from humans than Domovoi, he was a bit more wicked. Dvorovoi hated animals with white fur such as cats, dogs and horses. White chickens were the only ones that weren't afraid of him, because they were protected by the chicken god. He was symbolized by a round stone with a hole in, these are often found in fields.
Peasants would ask Dvorovoi to take care of and feed their cattle by offering him a few glittering objects, bread and some sheep wool.
A misbehaving Dvorovoi was punished by sticking a pitchfork into the fence that surrounded the yard. Sometimes he was punished by beating him with a whip. He hated a dead magpie hung up in the yard.
A Dvorovoi fell in love with a girl once and lived with her for a long time. The Dvorovoi plaited her hair and told her to keep it that way. The night before her marriage, now aged 35, she brushed her hair out. The Dvorovoi strangled her while she was sleeping and she was found dead the next morning."
He is a mean little mythological Slavic thing.