Creating A Steady Dog Step 1 - Hunting Dog Training

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Welcome to Lone Duck Outfitters and Kennels! This is step 1 in creating a steady dog. Typically we wait for to work on formal steadiness after we are through the force fetch process. This drill will lay the ground work for whats to come when your dog advances into a mature duck dog.
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About Us
Professional Gun Dog Training, Lifestyle Brand, and a community for all who share a passion for The Unspoken Bond!
Whether you are training your first gun dog or your last, you have undoubtedly experienced the "unspoken bond." Countless hours spent in the fields and marshes with your dog develops a relationship that is stronger than most dog owners can comprehend. Our lifestyle brand, Lone Duck Outfitters, is the thread that binds our community together! We offer high-quality gear for the field or kicking back on the couch! Don't worry, our gear doesn't smell like wet dog, but if you're like us, that won't last long!
Our professional gun dog service focuses on teaching your dog the necessary skills they will need to reach their full potential come hunting season. Whether you pursue waterfowl or upland game birds, we can work with you and your dog! Our goal is to provide you with not only a well-trained dog but the capability to work and grow the relationship you have with your dog so that you can experience The Unspoken Bond!
Our Gun Dog Training Program is highly experienced with:
Basic Obedience
Started Gun Dog Training
Advanced Gun Dog Training
AKC Hunt Tests
Started Dogs For Sale
Puppies For Sale
"The Unspoken Bond"
Some things are better left unsaid. A comfortable silence whispered over the unspoken promise exchanged when your eyes first met. Together you share a grueling conviction. He rewards your dedication with a persistent plea for your companionship. If only he knew the feeling was mutual. On that dark, crisp morning you embark to fulfill his inherent purpose. Four earnest eyes scan the horizon with a concealed intensity when that Lone Duck interrupts the desolate sky. The crack of your gun unleashes a frantic hunger to retrieve his fallen prize. He returns, fully saturated and satisfied, with the fragrance of gunpowder generously lingering. Together you celebrate a promise kept.
Your binding faith is one that most can’t comprehend. They neglect the depth of the instinctive understanding you have for each other. Like the exuberant validation you shared in the field with that first Lone Duck. It’s feelings like this that remind you they’re reserved for a select few. There’s no need to fill them with empty words. Some things are better left unsaid.

[@fairleahbritts]

Great information. I like the methods and attitude of the session. I primarily train pointing dogs, but there is a lot of good stuff to carry over to general dog training.

[@Als_Mowing_Service]

Could you do a full series on a dog from the beginning to when it’s ready so we can see the whole process?

[@paulstrnad3078]

Great drill to start out!

[@kevinowens8405]

Whattadogggggg

[@aminayoub242]

Hey thanks for your awsome videos, i have a small question for you i am trying to teach my 5 month old golden retriever puppy to point for quail hunting and till now 10 lessons and no luck 😢 she just want to run streight to the quail and then i just stop after i see that she's totally tired. is it even possible that they learn pointing? Should i keep trying ?

[@Dylan_Smith94]

Just did some deep dive into my pups parents and grandparents and there is a lot of pointing labs. The father is 4xGMPR. Would you recommend not focusing so much on the pointing with my plans to hunt test her?

[@damiensellers4596]

Hey man, do you “play” with the dogs after the training sessions or do you use these sessions as “play” time? I just got a chocolate lab we’ve had her for about a month and she is 4 months old now so asking on her behalf! She does great during training but still has a lot of energy after so that’s why I was wondering

[@loneduckoutfitters]

hey thanks for asking. 4 months old is still a baby so this is kinda different. At that age, everything should be fun and exciting for the dog. In general, the retrieving should be fun and rewarding for the dog but every dog is different. Some dogs need more fun bumpers and excitement and maybe a tennis ball before to hype them up and others don't. Once you learn what your dog needs, you'll be good. As for the "lots of energy" part, retrieving and burning energy to tire them out should be different things. You'd want to finish the retrieving/training lesson with them wanting more, not being exhausted and tired of it... that's how you build drive, confidence and excitement. sorry for the longwinded answer, it's tough to fully explain all sorts of things via youtube comment. check out our patreon.com/loneduckoutfitters and we can help more!

[@jordanpratt5085]

How old would she be at this point?

[@dannywarren5204]

I have a problem lab who breaks every hunt every shot... but in training he never breaks.. whistle sits.. does everything perfect.. but on a hunt he is so amped for the real thing I can't stop him breaking without tieing him down... how can I stop this frustrating behaviour

[@randystern7870]

Ff? Start training.