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Panna

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Everything posted by Panna

  1. Panna
    A working dog bred pure bred?? Show me a Russell which doesn't have ANY foreign blood, pls! All the best, Anna
  2. Panna
    Sorry, than I must have misunderstood something. Everybody has a name. But this name gets known only after he prooves himself, or am I mistaken? But I live about 1600 kms from there, so I only know the big names and nothing more about them except that they are big and old time breeders and/or terrierman. That would be really cool to know more about them and those that I haven't even heared about! Best wishes, Anna
  3. Panna
    What do you mean here? He would only like to go to visit them. Or did you mean to something else? Anna
  4. Panna
    Hi Nino, My questions would be: what do you consider the best? The one that breeds the most working dogs? The on that breeds few, but quality dogs? Big breeders? Those that besides working they sldo show their dogs with success? I would visit: Eddie and Jane Chapman (Foxwarren), Mick Kemmish, Don Campbell (East Essex), Geoff Burnhill (Paxton), Bob Clough (Pengelli), Greg Mousley (Meynell), Ken Gould and Colin and Julie Bright (Foxcombevale). There are sure more that are worth a nice visit, but are no more on my mind at the moment. I wish you a pleasant ju
  5. Panna
    Don't get stuck by this little sentence, mate. Just read the other 97 sentences I have also written. Anna But that sentence tells us more about your Patt and your Parson, than what you are telling us about the Jagd in the rest of the post. Anyway I don't want to keep on about it all, I wish you all the best over in Hungary with your hunting. Well, it tells me that you did not read enough carefully of what I have written of them, nor you did talk to any terrierman about what I have said. Sorry, but like this there is no sense to talk, really. Send my best wis
  6. Panna
    Don't get stuck by this little sentence, mate. Just read the other 97 sentences I have also written. Anna
  7. Panna
    I must agree with you in what concerns to the number of each breed (Pattedale and Jagd) in the continent. And I think it has a good reason. I think it is the working ability of the dog and the number of good working dogs / litter. People are not stupid and are not the enemy of themselves. They have different thought of a good working terrier, but if the Patterdale would do better in work (both below and above the ground) I'm sure, the continent was full of Patterdales. I personally live in Hungary, in Central-Eastern Europe, next to Austria, Slovakia or the former Yougoslavia for exampl
  8. Panna
    Sorry Anna but if the Parsons or the Patt do not succeed then why have you not got rid of them? If they consistently fail you then they shouldn't be used at all. It sounds to me that you must be using terriers that are not up to the task if you have to revert to another dog to do the job. There's a fair share of terriers that wont make the grade what ever the breed and where ever they're from, but you must not have a quality Patterdale over there if the ones over there get tired quick. I'm not trying to say our native breeds are better, I'm just saying from what I've seen of these vide
  9. Panna
    It's nothing comparing to those that work their dogs and breed working dogs - and I'm not sure at all that those dogs are not worked too. Anna
  10. Panna
    I think this method is only for introducing a young terrier to the quarry and check what type of work it will do (if any). We (those I know and work with) use artificial dens only for that reason. Using artificial dens for "everyday life" - even for adults IMO is not only aimless, it is even bad for the terrier - teaching him something he will be wrong to use in an artificial den. Another mistake I see when a dog is "used" to artificial den: it will allways wait for his human to open the door and take him out after some minutes. I think the Jagd differs in other breeds in the ve
  11. Panna
    Yes, but sadly it is only for the Jagd terrier. Not for any other working terrier breed. Anna
  12. Panna
    Ciao Nino and welcome to the forum! Just now I read what dogs you have, much luck and I still wait to your answer in PM! All the best, Anna
  13. Panna
    Correct, there is a working test for them. In case someone wants to breed pedigreed dogs. Anna
  14. Panna
    I think the first and foremost thing is that this type was bred and kept by fanatics and it had a LOT in the old continent - in opposite with the other terrier types. They didn't bear "almost good" (in any breed). Secondly the Jagd terrier was an all rounder, and worked under- and above ground and in the water too. While most terriers are good in a specific thing, the Jagd is an all rounder. As quite a hard dog it mostly went to pension very early, so the price was also getting down. Also important that the Jagd isn't a nice or showy dog in any meaning and hunters prefer to gve them only to
  15. Panna
    Relax yourself by thinking of that the Jagd terrier is made of British dogs (Fox terrier, and working Lakeland / Welsh terrier). ;) Anna
  16. Panna
    Sorry, I don't know numbers. But there are always enough badgers in the season. In the country I live we have many Jagd terriers as this is what counts to be THE working terrier. If one has a working english terrier, that counts rather a curiosity and people mostly use Jagd terriers as this is what has prooved itself. As for pups I think I can help you - whenever you mean to import some. From working anchestors of cource. All the best, Anna
  17. Panna
    A friend's Jagds: Male, 8 months old: Bitch, 5 years old, works very well (she is on the hard side, like most of the Jagds and she is 35 cm - 13.7") Another one, a 5 years old male (also a hard edition and is in on the tall side) (the badgers were hunted legally) Anna
  18. Panna
    They used to be on the tall side. You can of cource find Jagd terriers of 33cm (12.9"), but most of them (even the bitches) are over 35cm (13.7"). The standard allows from 33cm (12.9") to 40cm (15.7"), but people rarely measure their dogs, if you understand what I mean. Anna
  19. Panna
    what do you mean? where are you from Panna? thats an interesting mix of languages. Hey, I live in Hungary, in Central-Eastern Europe, in a very little country. (If it helps you, I'm from the country of the Magyar Agar, the hungarian slighthound. ;-)) Hungarian is a language that doesn't sound like any other, isn't really related to any other living languages, has some special grammar and there are not many non-hungarians attend to learn hungarian. As one with such a language (which no one speaks over the country borders) I must have some more languages to comunicate w
  20. Panna
    Hi, I just wonder what can you do with this info. But answering the question I speak hungarian, hebrew, english and a bit of german. And I can smile in japanese. lol Anna
  21. Panna
    Hey Little Lurcher, have you seen this thread? http://www.thehuntinglife.com/forums/index...showtopic=88977 I hope it will work out, best of luck mate! Anna
  22. Panna
    A thread in the subject: http://www.thehuntinglife.com/forums/index...showtopic=88282 Anna
  23. Panna
    Have a quick visit on the forum mate before opening "another" thread! LOL Anna
  24. Panna
    Check this link mate: http://www.ducklings.se/spanning_guide_lizmc.pdf A span of an average fox with average woman hands. Anna
  25. Panna
    Sorry for your loss, he was a very good looking dog! Anna
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