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I've have had 3 female Drahts, I have 2 in the house now. One is spayed and one intact female. there is absolute no difference in their desire and drive.

I used a Dogtra 2002 beeper collar, this was before the GPS. I used it as a hunter activated locator. It worked well and I liked it. My issue as I lost me hearing it was not working for me. I moved to the Garmin and I like the ability to be quiet.

I have hunting buddy that handled the permits, he gets them through a guide I think. I think it was $135 for a 5 day permit. We were shooting mostly old birds, and it's been that way all across Montana where I've hunted, maybe 20% of the pheasants were young birds

The hunting is good, but if you have dogs be aware of snares. My pup was caught in one last year, thankfully she was not far away and did not pull once in it; she waited for me to get her out. This year I found another snare. So I'm on high alert and carry a cable cutter when I go to the Res

I'm a Drahthaar fan, I've had at least 1 since 2004 and currently own 2. I'm a big fan of the German testing and breeding system and the ability to get a good puppy. I found them eager to please, very smart and forgiving of training mistakes. I love their prey drive and the ability to do just...

your experience with MT FWP is way different than mine

My wife's Teckel (wirehair Dachshund) she does what the big dogs do.

I lead a hunt with the Montana Wounded Warriors on pheasant season opening weekend. Where we hunted the bird numbers were way down compared to last year (last year was the most birds I've ever seen) 6 of us did limit out both Saturday and Sunday, Monday only saw us get 2 birds. All but 2 birds...

Alma vom Obenender Forst with ruffled grouse, we were trying to pose with the grouse for a pic but she is not one to let a bird lay around.

Bianca v.d. Berge with her first sage grouse

I think working an older dog and letting the pup chase/follow is probably the quickest way to get a pup interested in the water.