I'm preparing myself for 3 years now to get my own bird and after all the research I was sure to get RT. But met many wonderful people during that time and end up getting female goshawk on the begging of next year from friend falconer who's having less and less time for her. Hopefully our journey will be as exciting and I will learn a lot from this bird
Really enjoyed that insight into your time and thoughts on goshawks, they sound like a fine hawk in the right hands, I have been told they are a bit challenging. I could imagine what they are like going through woodland as you told the past memories, my HH working through woodland gives me a great pleasure, I can only imagine what the goshawk must be like . Brilliant topic well suggested by someone. I would be interested to see your feeding daily routine, how you feed each bird when not flying. Thanks.
I commented to Dan Mercer the other day why the hell people don't use the hood for birds other than falcons is a mystery your comments re manning etc are so right
Hi , I have just heard about hacking birds of prey , still dont understand this , would you consider doing a talk on this way of training, it seems that its about imprinting and the bird being free to go and return, have you ever done this does it benefit certain conditions and areas . Thank you.
Hi I love watching ur videos but I was just wondering can you teach a old harris hawk new thinks because everyone talks about training a Young hawks not the old ones
Yes you can, if they’ve already arrived with bad habits it’s often a case of working around them rather them eliminating them for good. For me to get the very best of what I want I always prefer an untouched young Hawk to train
best description of flying Gos I have heard , particularly in woodland , spot on boy.
You’re passion clearly comes through your explanation of Goshawk ability. Thanks for your great work!
Magic,thanks for sharing ♥️🔥⚡
Great content. Can you make one about proper manning and differences between male and female goshawk training? Keep up with good job!
I'm preparing myself for 3 years now to get my own bird and after all the research I was sure to get RT. But met many wonderful people during that time and end up getting female goshawk on the begging of next year from friend falconer who's having less and less time for her. Hopefully our journey will be as exciting and I will learn a lot from this bird
Excellent video mate. Proper hands on experience and I share your views on the sort of hunting gosses should and shouldnt be used for!
I have a male gos and pick my first female up in July. can not wait to start that training and to her first kill
Brilliant. Enjoyed that. Cheers.
Really enjoyed that insight into your time and thoughts on goshawks, they sound like a fine hawk in the right hands, I have been told they are a bit challenging.
I could imagine what they are like going through woodland as you told the past memories, my HH working through woodland gives me a great pleasure, I can only imagine what the goshawk must be like .
Brilliant topic well suggested by someone.
I would be interested to see your feeding daily routine, how you feed each bird when not flying.
Thanks.
Great video Dave! Could you do a video on moulting and reverse moulting please?
Nice vid you should do one about spars
I commented to Dan Mercer the other day why the hell people don't use the hood for birds other than falcons is a mystery your comments re manning etc are so right
I want to get into falconry, but i cant atm because im going to go to uni and i dont have the money for it :(
You'll get there someday!
Hi , I have just heard about hacking birds of prey , still dont understand this , would you consider doing a talk on this way of training, it seems that its about imprinting and the bird being free to go and return, have you ever done this does it benefit certain conditions and areas .
Thank you.
Hi I love watching ur videos but I was just wondering can you teach a old harris hawk new thinks because everyone talks about training a Young hawks not the old ones
Yes you can, if they’ve already arrived with bad habits it’s often a case of working around them rather them eliminating them for good. For me to get the very best of what I want I always prefer an untouched young Hawk to train
gota love a gos