Giving up on road hunting this year (possibly)

PeteRevvv

Active member
I've been trying to reform my wayward ways and get off the straight and narrow path to learn to field hunt and walk back and forth more. I realize I've not paid really any attention to the dog training threads here but I went out anyways and got as many of the big black ones as I could afford. I want to make sure I still get all my birds so I was thinking the more ground we cover with a bunch (herd?pack?) the better. They were plenty expensive and supposed to be purebred but I think I got taken.

They heel well all day long but for the life of me I can't get them to hunt out in front much and just ran back when the shooting starts. I vaguely recall a few threads that made it seem like keeping them from getting too far out was the biggest problem so I've got no idea what's gone wrong. I'll post a video if I can figure out how to get that to work and maybe someone can help an old ditch hunter ascend to a higher plain of hunting nirvana.
 
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My dogs are family pets first and foremost.They are never in a cage.Thats low brow redneck.Yes they are good hunters, because I hunt a lot.If you hunt a lot,you can turn a poodle into a bird dog.
 
t I went out anyways and got as many of the big black ones as I could afford. I want to make sure I still get all my birds so I was thinking the more ground we cover with a bunch (herd?pack?) the better. They were plenty expensive and supposed to be purebred but I think I got taken.

Sounds like you bought dogs from Wyoming. Thumbs down.
 
My sentiments exactly- you just have to be dedicated to the art of dog training and any breed should do, right? Also a little worried about getting out in those big open spaces and getting lost. If you give them a name and make them a family pet, wouldn't that make it harder if you get lost for a couple days and need to eat one to survive? I'm a big fat lazy besterd road hunter and I like to eat every day.
 
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