Jump to content

ROM Terriers

Members
  • Content Count

    26
  • Joined

  • Last visited

Community Reputation

4 Neutral

About ROM Terriers

  • Rank
    Rookie Hunter

Profile Information

  • Gender
    Female
  • Location
    British Columbia
  1. Pits and Staffies are BULL breeds hence why I mentioned it.
  2. Well Corky you sound a lot like all the rest of the fluffy butt owners. It is part of the breed you just have to accept the fact and learn to deal with it. I have owned APBT's for over 20 years and have only had 2 out of over 20 that we NOT DA. DA is curbable never currable and you can NEVER trust a Bull breed or terrier for that matter NOT to fight. It is called being resposible and not ignoring the breeds history.
  3. Have you tried redirecting her attention on walks? Try turning and walking the other way and when she stops screaming praise her for it verbally and give her a high reward treat, I use dehydrated liver. I have had a few dogs that are like this with other dogs they don't know, some dogs it works for others not so much. The ones that it didn't work on I would just walk them in an area that noone else was in. Yes Corky that would be the right assumption. DA in Staffies is quite natural, just like a Greyhound loves to run. Good luck! I hope you can figure it out.
  4. thank you. Yes he's a worker for sure, little too young right now to do much, but his heart and nose is in the right frame of mind! yes, Salford, both parents are workers, marrmotts, goffers,& coons right now. We aren't allowed to hunt fox, badgers or rabbits - well we can if it is a hare, but the dogs don't know the difference so we try to leave them alone.
  5. Rom Thank you.He's turned into a real nice dog.Maybe I should have just put "a dog",rather than a "Gould dog",I don't know. BUT thank you,and good luck with that cross,I don't think a lot of people realize what is going on with the coyotes.Unless you are right on the spot and a bit of a sharp shooter,I don't think most Patterdales/fells can deal with coyotes,unless they are given some type of help(my opinions).take care,uru I agree Uru. over here ours are learning from the wolves as we have 8 large packs of them and the yotes are staring to kill calves and hunt in packs which has alot o
  6. Nope Tuffy he's a pat. Bred from 2 of mine. Bitch was red and dog was black http://dogarchive.kennel-apbt.com/details.php?id=148787 that's his ped
  7. This is my new boy, expecting good things from him as both parents are awesome little hunters. He seems to be every eager to please and has the knack for digging so we will see what he can find. Sorry for the graphic pic, but he was helping me butcher his dinner.
  8. nice looking dog Uru! Hope it works well for you. We just did a breeding of pattie to a little pit bitch to hunt yotes. Got some high hopes for them.
  9. I've never had to buy it off of ebay, we get it from out lg animal vet you might be able to get it from a farm store too or if you know someone with racing horses. It does work wonders!!!
  10. for cut and torn pads we use a product called copper tox or copper care - mainly used on horses hoofs but it works well for tuffing up & healing pads
  11. it could help. Have you had his thyroid checked? We had an APBT here that had that issue and he had a thyroid problem.
  12. Have you got a product over there called DMSO? It comes in a liquid or cream. It is amazing for reducing swelling on joints and muscels. It is generally used on horses in the race track. One problem with it is that it will absorb anything it touches in to the blood stream so it is best kept under a wrap. I have heard of ppl using it with meds added to it to help with the healing process. Oh and it stinks to high heaven - some say it smells like garlic, but I don't think so cause I like the smell of garlic.
×
×
  • Create New...