I put it in my gallery if you want to see it...dont know how to put it on here.
oops just did
Thats a cracker, what did weigh in as mate if you dont mind me asking
reackon over the 40lb mark...like I said had a lot of luck catching it my scales only went to 30lbs...took the pic then let it go
hey bet it was a milky doe...cuase your the milky doe kid are you not
You really are a pri**k who hasent a clue you obviously have the rong info about me as a havint got clue what you er talking about !!! :wankerzo4: :wankerzo4:
Oh av got your f****n number asswipe! know folk you associate with and been told your dogs a squib...told you stick to rabbits leave the big stuff to the men
Nice pike mate. lo.g on to lake of monteith fishery site and search for april 2005 - 2006 and see the one I got over 40Lbs I was fishing for trout with 8lb line and hooked into this monster took over half an hour to land it shitload of luck involved was in boat so was able to let it run and tire itself out. My scales only went to 30lbs so guessing at actual weight. The ghillie reackond if we had proper scales we were looking a scottish record
Take the plastering job you'll be better of in the long run, dont think of it as work, just a means to an end ie it funds your lifestly...Farming shit load of work for little return.
should really do it as a puppy mate. As long as he's not used to attack ing anything that moves you might be ok. Introduce them carefully maybe hold the ferret and let the dog sniff and see how he reacts....good luck
I#ve got two Hancock's 3/4 grey 1/4 collie, My fawn bitch 10yrs old now but hard as nails on charlie boy...my other is a blue merle bitch who is 2.1/2yrs and now starting to show a bit of promise. I would use Hancock again and think he gets a raw deal from the bull x merchants. Dont think it matters that much if his dogs are tested or not it's how you enter your own that matters. He just provides the clay you have to sculpt the dog into what you want.
Did some research into this years ago because my 1st bitch was 3yrs old before she came into season but was regular as clockwork after that, Apparently its the greyhound blood thats the cause. Some greyhounds are notoriously unpredictable when it comes to coming into heat. My fawn 3/4grey 1/4 collie only had 1/2 a season and never came fully into season she's 10yrs old now and never came into season. Had her to vets and there's nothing physically wrong with her.
Well common sense should dictate that unless your breeding for money then your dog will be 3-4yrs old before you breed. Shouldn't really see any work 1st year as its a pup, 2nd year should start to enter and by the 3rd year should be experienced enough to know if dog is worth breeding to. But each to their own I've seen young dogs that are stonewall hard by 1. 1/2yrs and much older dogs that are shite. Down to personal choice I spose.
Depends on your idea of quickness and a shit load of other factors, Lakey and Border/fell types are all hard as nails, even Russells will do the job,,depends on the dog I spose
might be infection from a wound or something similar,,,once lamped a fox that had part of its hind leg missing but it had healed over didn't slow it down by much gave my dog the run around before she banged it.
well at least you knew both of them were working and it looks as though you debated with yourself a little before making your mind up so fair play to you for making an informed decision.
I dont disagree with you.however there should be at least consistency and an even playing field, a dog can win best of breed at one show and not even be placed in the next.
i agree with you to point I think the emphasis should be on the word Working Terrier or Lurcher for that matter I think the any working dog is representative of its breed if its used for what it is bred for. If we go down the road of just picking dogs for their looks we run the risks of losing all the qualities you look for in a working dog...ie the Kennel club,