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  • New bird dog/antler hunter.

    I have forgot how much a pita a puppy is.






  • #2
    He looks like he pays attention to you. That's 90% of the battle with training a dog. Good looking pup!
    ZOMBIE REAGAN FOR PRESIDENT 2016!!! heh

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    • #3
      There are a few in her pedigree that have achieved mater hunter status.

      Hopefully she got some of those smarts.

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      • #4
        Originally posted by Sleeper View Post
        There are a few in her pedigree that have achieved mater hunter status.

        Hopefully she got some of those smarts.
        sigpic

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        • #5
          My new German Shorthair, got him last Thursday and he has been a handful, he's my first bird dog and I'm loving his energy so far.

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          • #6
            Here's my 1 year old Hungarian Vizsla when she sees a bird outside or has to go to the bathroom really bad.



            Edit: That's about half her full jump height, just couldn't get a picture fast enough with the phone.

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            • #7
              Originally posted by Ratt View Post
              Here's my 1 year old Hungarian Vizsla when she sees a bird outside or has to go to the bathroom really bad.



              Edit: That's about half her full jump height, just couldn't get a picture fast enough with the phone.
              I've been interested in getting a vizsla for my next hunting dog. Is it true that they don't smell? I've never trained a dog to hunt, but I am paranoid that I might not be able to and I'd have a useless dog for 10 years, lol. How hard is it to train a bird dog?
              "When the people find that they can vote themselves money, that will herald the end of the republic." -Benjamin Franklin
              "A democracy will continue to exist up until the time that voters discover that they can vote themselves generous gifts from the public treasury." -Alexander Fraser Tytler

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              • #8
                Originally posted by 5.0_CJ View Post
                I've been interested in getting a vizsla for my next hunting dog. Is it true that they don't smell? I've never trained a dog to hunt, but I am paranoid that I might not be able to and I'd have a useless dog for 10 years, lol. How hard is it to train a bird dog?
                We don't use her for hunting, and they do smell, but not near as bad as any other dog I've ever had. When she gets all riled up and running around, she just smells like whatever sticks to her. Vizslas are amazing dogs. Extremely personable, social, and they act just like humans in a dog-suit . You have to devote alot of time to them though, They're called velcro-dogs for a reason. They don't like to be away from their owners for any extended period of time at all, and they are REALLY high energy. She is without a doubt the most hyperactive dog I have ever owned. We have to feed her working breed food because she burns off calories so fast from just running around.

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                • #9
                  My Vizsla Gauge and they can definitely smell. He was trained by James Collier at www.collierkennels.com. James has only trained a few Vizslas, because they're not that common, but he told me he would put a Vizslas nose up against any breed. I've owned a few bird dog, mostly GSH, but the Vizsla is something else. Great bird dog but need a lot of attention and they're very hyper.





                  And the lab and GSH are great looking pups btw. I always wanted a lab because they love the water.
                  You remember the stories John use to tell us about the the three chinamen playing Fantan? This guy runs up to them and says, "Hey, the world's coming to an end!" and the first one says, "Well, I best go to the mission and pray," and the second one says, "Well, hell, I'm gonna go and buy me a case of Mezcal and six whores," and the third one says "Well, I'm gonna finish the game." I shall finish the game, Doc.

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                  • #10
                    Originally posted by Ratt View Post
                    We don't use her for hunting, and they do smell, but not near as bad as any other dog I've ever had. When she gets all riled up and running around, she just smells like whatever sticks to her. Vizslas are amazing dogs. Extremely personable, social, and they act just like humans in a dog-suit . You have to devote alot of time to them though, They're called velcro-dogs for a reason. They don't like to be away from their owners for any extended period of time at all, and they are REALLY high energy. She is without a doubt the most hyperactive dog I have ever owned. We have to feed her working breed food because she burns off calories so fast from just running around.
                    I have breeders rights if you ever want to breed.
                    You remember the stories John use to tell us about the the three chinamen playing Fantan? This guy runs up to them and says, "Hey, the world's coming to an end!" and the first one says, "Well, I best go to the mission and pray," and the second one says, "Well, hell, I'm gonna go and buy me a case of Mezcal and six whores," and the third one says "Well, I'm gonna finish the game." I shall finish the game, Doc.

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                    • #11
                      Originally posted by DieselSmoke View Post
                      I have breeders rights if you ever want to breed.
                      She's fixed, unfortunately. Vizslas are pretty much the only breed I will ever own at this point. They are such awesome dogs.

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                      • #12
                        some one who was moving gave me a vizsla ... my bro n law had a yellow lab he dumped tons of money into... we took my dog out pheasant hunting (never trained, just a pet) and she outworked that lab 5 different ways to hell... they just have good instinct
                        first class white trash

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                        • #13
                          I just picked up a lab as well. He comes from a Hunting background too, but not any award winners.

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                          • #14
                            Originally posted by forbes View Post
                            some one who was moving gave me a vizsla ... my bro n law had a yellow lab he dumped tons of money into... we took my dog out pheasant hunting (never trained, just a pet) and she outworked that lab 5 different ways to hell... they just have good instinct
                            Don't get me wrong, I miss my Chocolate Lab to hell and back, but the Vizsla is another breed of loyal.

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                            • #15
                              Originally posted by 5.0_CJ View Post
                              How hard is it to train a bird dog?
                              It's not that bad. It's time consuming though and you HAVE to get them in the field early on and often.


                              We've had really good luck doing hunts with the pen raised, flight coniditoned birds. It's not exactly difficult for the hunter (unless you need to knock some rust off OR you are new to bird hunting) but it's great work for a new dog.



                              "A bad day hunting beats a good day at work"

                              Golden Oaks Lodge
                              East Texas Axis and Fallow hunts
                              https://www.facebook.com/GoldenOaksLodge/

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