One thing that I really love is that the people that I work for have been really good people to 😢😢😢😢😢😢 so much love for them to come to me I love you guys and I’m sorry that you had a hard life and I’m so glad you have them in my heart
I'm mulling getting back into owning a bird dog after more than 30 years. I had a GWP from a friend who bred his European GWP and he gave be his best pup. (He was a COL in the Air Force and was originally from France, he was a great sportsman with a huge respect for the game and his dogs). I loved the intensity and prey drive of my dog as a pup he took on a fox during a pheasant hunt. A great nose would point and retrieve, in fact he never gave up on a wounded bird. Very sharp on fur and made short work of anything he caught. I gave him to a hunting companion when I got divorced and could not keep the dog in a new living situation. I wonder if the breed is right for me now that I'm much older. I will start my research for a dog that suits my age and circumstance.
I have been becoming increasingly interested in bird hunting. We do dove & turkey hunt currently. We were mostly deer hunters. I have given it a year or two of dove hunting to see if it was just a phase but it's not lol I'm really considering a bird dog! I'm mostly a scent hound person but the need for a bird dog is becoming apparent and I'd love to get into upland. I just don't know where to start when it comes to finding the right breed. I definitely prefer a more houndy independent nature/a dog that's not super in my lap. Any tips on where to start?
A breeder that takes a dog back after 7 years is a fantastic breeder. An owner that wants to get rid of his dog after 7 years is a very bad owner and is not worth the love, affection and loyalty of a dog in my opinion.
Great video,,, I decided not to breed my GWP,no matter how great she is. I have more respect for the GWP breed than to do it for money... some people dont understand whay a high energy dogs these are. hunting dogs are
One thing that I really love is that the people that I work for have been really good people to 😢😢😢😢😢😢 so much love for them to come to me I love you guys and I’m sorry that you had a hard life and I’m so glad you have them in my heart
I'm mulling getting back into owning a bird dog after more than 30 years. I had a GWP from a friend who bred his European GWP and he gave be his best pup. (He was a COL in the Air Force and was originally from France, he was a great sportsman with a huge respect for the game and his dogs). I loved the intensity and prey drive of my dog as a pup he took on a fox during a pheasant hunt. A great nose would point and retrieve, in fact he never gave up on a wounded bird. Very sharp on fur and made short work of anything he caught. I gave him to a hunting companion when I got divorced and could not keep the dog in a new living situation. I wonder if the breed is right for me now that I'm much older. I will start my research for a dog that suits my age and circumstance.
I have been becoming increasingly interested in bird hunting. We do dove & turkey hunt currently. We were mostly deer hunters. I have given it a year or two of dove hunting to see if it was just a phase but it's not lol I'm really considering a bird dog! I'm mostly a scent hound person but the need for a bird dog is becoming apparent and I'd love to get into upland. I just don't know where to start when it comes to finding the right breed. I definitely prefer a more houndy independent nature/a dog that's not super in my lap. Any tips on where to start?
Great video
A breeder that takes a dog back after 7 years is a fantastic breeder. An owner that wants to get rid of his dog after 7 years is a very bad owner and is not worth the love, affection and loyalty of a dog in my opinion.
Great video,,, I decided not to breed my GWP,no matter how great she is. I have more respect for the GWP breed than to do it for money... some people dont understand whay a high energy dogs these are. hunting dogs are
Puppy Mills should shut then down