Lets See Your Dogs..post some pic's

This is about all we get this time of year. Jaxson is almost 5 and a Nelsons Kennel pup out of Reba.IMG_0424.jpeg
 

Attachments

  • IMG_0383.jpeg
    IMG_0383.jpeg
    1.4 MB · Views: 9
Here is my 2.75 yr old shorthiar named “Cora”. We finished her FC AFC and Master Hunt title this spring. She also has a SHR retrieving title we finished last fall. She won the Arkansas Classic Amateur NBHA Trial, and was runner up at the GSPCA National Amateur Gundog Championship this year.

FC AFC SHR Blazin Cora of Dixie MH

att.HEQH8NH_6oZhVHSXXz7HRqEeVwzcjsqbwbw3ff523tw.jpegIMG_3082.jpegatt.w4FDKB2434QQtgMFfrdjyFPvNAZ0IjySDaELPaGGj60.jpegatt.vKS5Ardgg0oRzkA9GV00weGwzcwMFIrqvW3Esisglj4.jpeg
 
Last edited:
Brent- that is an e-collar. I like to use one on the belly strictly for "whoa" and steadiness. I do this to eliminate confusion since a stimulation on the neck could mean a multitude of different things. (Whoa, come, leave it, etc..) A dog's natural instinct when stimulated on the belly is to raise up their back end and essentially stop. Therefore, when they feel that zing on the belly, they know exactly what that means and there's no question. I now have control of that dog when they are out say 200 yards. I can correct on an honoring situation, a bird flushing, or maybe even before they cross the road with oncoming traffic when they need to stop. Very powerful tool when applied correctly. (These are all pictures I took during training so she has the belly collar on.)
 
Last edited:
Js4fn said:
Zest was so locked up should have taken vid instead of pictures I thought he had frog or snake
Click to expand...

Not a good one to catch/fetch.

Honey bolted after something the other day when I let her out. I assumed chipmunk or rabbit. When she got over to where she was running, a large barred owl took flight. I couldn't see if it had a critter in its grasp, but guessing it had gotten something on the ground and was eating it.
 
snake.jpg

Was out the other day and dog goes on point. Figured it was a lone quail or meadowlark. Then he started acting oddly. Jumped back and yelped.
Tough to get scale with my crappy picture but was a 5ft long black rat snake.

Then 20 min later he found another!

They act tough.
 
1000028732.jpg
 
dhuggins said:
Here is my 2.75 yr old shorthiar named “Cora”. We finished her FC AFC and Master Hunt title this spring. She also has a SHR retrieving title we finished last fall. She won the Arkansas Classic Amateur NBHA Trial, and was runner up at the GSPCA National Amateur Gundog Championship this year.

FC AFC SHR Blazin Cora of Dixie MH

View attachment 11120View attachment 11121View attachment 11122View attachment 11123
Click to expand...
im curious about the collars strapped in front of the hips. I have 0.00% experience trinaining pointers, but I'm begiing my research for when my lab gets to old to join me. What are the rear collars for?

TIA
 
gps4 said:
im curious about the collars strapped in front of the hips. I have 0.00% experience trinaining pointers, but I'm begiing my research for when my lab gets to old to join me. What are the rear collars for?

TIA
Click to expand...
gps- that is an e-collar. I like to use one on the belly strictly for "whoa" and steadiness. I do this to eliminate confusion since a stimulation on the neck could mean a multitude of different things. (Whoa, come, leave it, etc..) A dog's natural instinct when stimulated on the belly is to raise up their back end and essentially stop. Therefore, when they feel that zing on the belly, they know exactly what that means and there's no question. I now have control of that dog when they are out say 200 yards. I can correct on an honoring situation, a bird flushing, or maybe even before they cross the road with oncoming traffic when they need to stop. Very powerful tool when applied correctly. (These are all pictures I took during training so she has the belly collar on.)
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top