It's all about the many layers just as you said. From forest to fork, with a dog moving heaven and earth to connect it all for the millisecond of your shot. Great film. Thanks for posting 🐾🐾
As a falconer, the pointer, or, in my case, the English Setter, remains the key to successful hunts. Without a loyal, enthusiastic dog, the gamebirds escape all too often. Also, there is no better friend than a hunting dog. No doubt about it.
Hello from Greece we use mostly european-italian bloodlines setters for graeca graeca,chukar partridge and also woodcock hunting.Can you please inform me the best working bloodlines setters in all of your country?i mean exceprtional finding and really sharp noses,endurance and balance mind dogs easy finders on wild game in very early age start?
I've been wanting to get into Upland bird hunting lately. I've been on dove hunts and such before but never woodcock or quail (the only other upland game birds in my area). It all feels overwhelming. I'd love to have a mentor but unfortunately most of the hunters in my area leave a sour taste in my mouth for reasons beside hunting. The dog training also feels overwhelming. The internet says you need homing pigeons, which already seems like more than I can chew.
I’m also just getting back into upland hunting after more than 20 years since I was a kid with my dad. A year ago it wasn’t even on my radar. Got a pointer puppy in December and I work on him everyday. A good dog makes things way easier and I feel pretty lucky as far as that. I don’t have access to birds and I’m just kind of winging it for that but again a good dog that wants to hunt helps. Best advice I could give is become obsessed. It won’t happen immediately but start acquiring things in order. Start with a dog. Then a gun if you don’t have one, then worry about gear. Main thing is having a bond with your dog. If you do that he’ll work his ass off to make you happy and learn quick. Good luck friend.
Nothing beats the upland woods. Thanks for bringing us along!
Whew! That is a great one. Thanks Project Upland
Right everything they do Is killer!
AWESOME!! Keep it up...Congrats on TEN years!!
It's all about the many layers just as you said. From forest to fork, with a dog moving heaven and earth to connect it all for the millisecond of your shot. Great film. Thanks for posting 🐾🐾
It's so true and yet sometimes we forget. Seeing the Dogs work is magic and then when we can capitalize on them doing their thing it's perfect.
I love the closure. "The point" is poignant.
WOW! Spectacular video. I absolutely love this.
As a falconer, the pointer, or, in my case, the English Setter, remains the key to successful hunts. Without a loyal, enthusiastic dog, the gamebirds escape all too often. Also, there is no better friend than a hunting dog. No doubt about it.
You are absolutely right. I just got my first hunting dog and am stoked to be training. This next season is his first.
Hello from Greece we use mostly european-italian bloodlines setters for graeca graeca,chukar partridge and also woodcock hunting.Can you please inform me the best working bloodlines setters in all of your country?i mean exceprtional finding and really sharp noses,endurance and balance mind dogs easy finders on wild game in very early age start?
Why focal length lenses do they recommended for filming dog hunting and training
I've been wanting to get into Upland bird hunting lately. I've been on dove hunts and such before but never woodcock or quail (the only other upland game birds in my area). It all feels overwhelming. I'd love to have a mentor but unfortunately most of the hunters in my area leave a sour taste in my mouth for reasons beside hunting. The dog training also feels overwhelming. The internet says you need homing pigeons, which already seems like more than I can chew.
I’m also just getting back into upland hunting after more than 20 years since I was a kid with my dad. A year ago it wasn’t even on my radar. Got a pointer puppy in December and I work on him everyday. A good dog makes things way easier and I feel pretty lucky as far as that. I don’t have access to birds and I’m just kind of winging it for that but again a good dog that wants to hunt helps. Best advice I could give is become obsessed. It won’t happen immediately but start acquiring things in order. Start with a dog. Then a gun if you don’t have one, then worry about gear. Main thing is having a bond with your dog. If you do that he’ll work his ass off to make you happy and learn quick. Good luck friend.