I am so impressed with Brodey. Pure confidence and concentration. Good work on teaching the skills , supporting and encouraging this trait in your dogs. They are fine creatures.
@@Nyxolotl I beg to differ. Handling has nothing to do with it and you obviously know nothing about cattle, bulls in particular. I had a Holstein bull that I raised from a calf. Only reason I even bothered to keep him was because his dam was my highest producer on DHI testing, and she was AI bred to a bull out of a line of high producers that also scored high in Conformation. This young bull was raised like any other young stock but was kept with steers. When he was of age I turned him in with heifers of breeding age for the Summer. When it was well into fall, they were being fed silage/hay. I took out a 5 gallon bucket of loose minerals, always keeping my eye on that bull. Hand raised or not, you never, ever, ever take your eyes off of them. For a split second, I was working my way out of the heifers at the feeder and he got me. Just that split second. He had me down on the ground in a heartbeat, with him down on his knees, I was on my stomach, and he was grinding his head into my back. I was screaming, trying to wriggle out from under him. My Border Collie heard me screaming, and came ripping into that bull, drawing his attention away from me and onto the dog. I managed to get up, and I tried to run to the barn. That dog kept working that bull into circles. THE BULL WAS ONLY PLAYING. I was able to call the dog off and into the barn. I stood there, shaking, in shock, my mind trying to process the betrayal of that bull. He came up to the barn door, a split door, and I punched him right in his snotty, dirty nose. He bellered and backed away. I spent the night in the hospital. Fortunately for me, no broken bones, but a lot of soft tissue damage that still affects me today, and this happened 35 years ago. As for the bull? When I got out of the hospital and got home, first thing I did was called my hauler and had him sent to South St. Paul stockyards. He was tagged as a killer. Campbell's Soups bought him. Good riddance. PS: now you know what the beef is in your beef soups and TV dinners. Arby's roast beef. It's bull meat and canner cows. Another words, beef so tough it has to be pressure cooked in order to be able to use it in their processing.
Have you ever lost a dog to a cow/bull attack? I had a border collie years ago. Smart. No formal training, just learned things by watching. I love watching them.
You ARE the best at your job..I've watched alot of these kind of videos and hands down..YOU ARE BRILLIANT and HAVE THE BEST DOGS..SO happy I found y'all..😺🤸♀️🌻
thats why we raise meat goats... can move the worst buck with a handful of grain. GREAT dog work.... we use blackmouth curs and mountain curs for tree and decoy work
Brodey is magnificent!! By the way, what ever happened with the starved Carhartt horse? Have not seen anything on him. Your channel is addictive! Great work on the videos.
well, to put it delicately, I think the chances are that you heard some gas being passed OR the blue jeans moving on what the handler was sitting on...My dollar is on the Wranglers. :))
@@20PINKluvr all bulls make this gesture. Supposedly makes them look aggressive. Cows protecting their new calves will do this also. There are some other videos of the cows doing this. And when you see the Spanish fighting bulls, you'll know it.
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 73 | คู่เอก "วรพล vs พันฤทธิ์"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/rrOljlqse3A/mqdefault.jpg)
I am so impressed with Brodey. Pure confidence and concentration. Good work on teaching the skills , supporting and encouraging this trait in your dogs. They are fine creatures.
Slow & steady. The bull still walking back. Look at the delicate foot work of the collie. Wow! This collie is priceless!
Dog: Another day at the office
Bull: C'mon man
Thank goodness God gave us these intelligent dogs..their so intuitive and again..your training is impeccable..🐶🐴
There is no logic and no mercy in a bull. That's one brave dog.
That's your perception 😂
@@1jazzyphae You obviously haven't been around enough bulls. With your "attitude", it is recommended that you avoid them at all costs.
Bulls are gentle giants. Just bad handling makes them 'aggressive'
@@Nyxolotl I beg to differ. Handling has nothing to do with it and you obviously know nothing about cattle, bulls in particular. I had a Holstein bull that I raised from a calf. Only reason I even bothered to keep him was because his dam was my highest producer on DHI testing, and she was AI bred to a bull out of a line of high producers that also scored high in Conformation. This young bull was raised like any other young stock but was kept with steers. When he was of age I turned him in with heifers of breeding age for the Summer. When it was well into fall, they were being fed silage/hay. I took out a 5 gallon bucket of loose minerals, always keeping my eye on that bull. Hand raised or not, you never, ever, ever take your eyes off of them. For a split second, I was working my way out of the heifers at the feeder and he got me. Just that split second. He had me down on the ground in a heartbeat, with him down on his knees, I was on my stomach, and he was grinding his head into my back. I was screaming, trying to wriggle out from under him. My Border Collie heard me screaming, and came ripping into that bull, drawing his attention away from me and onto the dog. I managed to get up, and I tried to run to the barn. That dog kept working that bull into circles. THE BULL WAS ONLY PLAYING. I was able to call the dog off and into the barn. I stood there, shaking, in shock, my mind trying to process the betrayal of that bull. He came up to the barn door, a split door, and I punched him right in his snotty, dirty nose. He bellered and backed away. I spent the night in the hospital. Fortunately for me, no broken bones, but a lot of soft tissue damage that still affects me today, and this happened 35 years ago. As for the bull? When I got out of the hospital and got home, first thing I did was called my hauler and had him sent to South St. Paul stockyards. He was tagged as a killer. Campbell's Soups bought him. Good riddance.
PS: now you know what the beef is in your beef soups and TV dinners. Arby's roast beef. It's bull meat and canner cows. Another words, beef so tough it has to be pressure cooked in order to be able to use it in their processing.
You know you have a good dog when you literally kick your feet back and have I move a 2 ton bull
Love watching your dogs work thumbs up
Have you ever lost a dog to a cow/bull attack?
I had a border collie years ago. Smart. No formal training, just learned things by watching. I love watching them.
Your dogs are fearless!!
Amazing!... Love it!
Fantastic Dog Sir - thanks for posting!
I can watch this all day. Great stuff👍
You ARE the best at your job..I've watched alot of these kind of videos and hands down..YOU ARE BRILLIANT and HAVE THE BEST DOGS..SO happy I found y'all..😺🤸♀️🌻
I like Brodey he’s patient and careful….
0:39 love how dog looks at the owner at this moment))) she's like "so watta hell do i do now?!"
They know what to do just can't get in a hurry about it
@@denworley16 I love watching these dogs work...
AWESOME!!!
You've got such perfekt dogs.... Oh man!!!!
Amazing dog!!!
Incredible Dog!
What an amazing dog. It looks like my childhood dog Joe. He was a great cow dog but nothing like this.
Great stuff keep her lit🇮🇪
*All dogs go to heaven*
I Love that
Dog has more guts than me.
Has anyone ever tried something like team penning, but with only one steer and a team of three dogs? Quickest time for the dogs to pen the steer?
Might be an stupid question but what makes them scared of the dog being the bigger animal?
Quite a Hound!
awesome concentration
How many dogs do you have I can hear them in the background.
There were a lot of dogs here at this time
Beings we were hosting a clinic
thats why we raise meat goats... can move the worst buck with a handful of grain. GREAT dog work.... we use blackmouth curs and mountain curs for tree and decoy work
Brodey is magnificent!! By the way, what ever happened with the starved Carhartt horse? Have not seen anything on him. Your channel is addictive! Great work on the videos.
We gave her to some people that wanted a pasture ornament
@@Satusstockdogs Better than eating sage brush, poor thing...thanks for rescuing her.
Me parece temerario esto
Brody beasts the bull!
dog gets paid by the hour !!
At 3:32 into video theirs a noise, please explain.
well, to put it delicately, I think the chances are that you heard some gas being passed OR the blue jeans moving on what the handler was sitting on...My dollar is on the Wranglers. :))
Cows are afraid of dog bites👍
🙋♂️🇰🇬🤟
Slow and easy does it.
Is that a Spanish fighting bull?
Looks like one if he is doing the threat kick of his front legs
@@20PINKluvr all bulls make this gesture. Supposedly makes them look aggressive. Cows protecting their new calves will do this also. There are some other videos of the cows doing this. And when you see the Spanish fighting bulls, you'll know it.
@@XxShellyW13xX yea I've seen rodeo bulls kick too
The dogy is probably thinking. You are big bully but am not afraid of you.
Hhhhhhh
Jesus Christ, how many dogs do you have man?! Sounds like a shelter kennel in there
We were doing a clinic . So there were a bunch of extra dogs here
@@Satusstockdogs oh... nice
Ok for some to put their feet up.
How much I can buy this dog
$25,000
@@Satusstockdogs and worth every penny, you've got a beauty of a dog there
@@Satusstockdogs holy cow. Thats worth it if you have a dog that listens to every command
Can I buy 1 of Your pups
Sure we have a waiting list. 509 895 1406
@@Satusstockdogs are you still breeding them?
@@20PINKluvr yes
Terrible noise in the background ....
snore....
Why would you make him corner a bull like that? Isn't it dangerous for the dog?
Did you notice we were putting him in the pen ?
@@Satusstockdogs yes
@@Satusstockdogs fantastic handling of the dog, sir. Really appreciate your ability to convey and Brodey's attention to low-voiced commands.
Belt buckle Brody
Don't like it. You stress the bull with that defiant dog. The poor bull is obviously upset because he wants to stay there. 😡😡
You obviously don't know anything about working dogs or cattle
Are you for real
Hope that was sarcasm...