Jump to content

WorkingBullandTerrier

Members
 View Profile  See their activity

  • Content Count

    130

  • Joined

  • Last visited

 Content Type 

Everything posted by WorkingBullandTerrier

  1. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Yes we can take nusiance animals on our own property at will. My husband has a Whippet lurcher, and I have the pair of Stag pups. I'm new to these type of dogs, and am enjoying them very much thus far. I look forward to many more years of hunting with lurcher and stag types. Going to be a learning process for both me and my dogs. I can't wait. I am accustomed to hunting with bull and terrier breeds.
  2. WorkingBullandTerrier
    We sit on 17 acres of property, we have a TON of hares here, every day! It's nice we can run them on our own property. They're everywheere here. Caught a red fox in our driveway last night too. Last week, we came home late, and we had a coyote dashing across our dirt road, it was crazy. We've been hearing a pack howling almost every night. We have a ton of wildlife out here.
  3. WorkingBullandTerrier
    That would be correct
  4. WorkingBullandTerrier
    She will be run on hare, fox, coyote and hogs. Whichever she excels best in and enjoys the most. Her dam is a pure Greyhound, and her sire is a Staghound, which in this case is a Greyhound x Deerhound cross.
  5. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Thank you very much
  6. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Just thought I'd share a few shots of my young Stag bitch. She's 5 months old. Growing very nicely. Very tall already. I look forward to hunting behind her and her brother in the future. They're so intelligent already. "Voodoo"
  7. WorkingBullandTerrier
    That is just terrible. Thank goodness you stumbled across him and took him in, and the rescue stepped up to cover his medical fees. I hope that poor baby fully recovers and is never treated wrong again. Such cowards in our world, to do something malicious like that to an undeserving animal.
  8. WorkingBullandTerrier
    We've got a pair of EBT that are exceptional working dogs. Used on coons, and wild hogs.
  9. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Pigman is a more accurate representation of hog hunting in general over here. If y'all go to pigmantv.com you can watch all of his episodes online. Good show. Lady Hoggers was not a good representation, as they were more glorifying the fact that it was based around two women than anything else. American Hoggers isn't bad, but the terrain here in LA/MS as opposed to TX is mostly wet muddy marsh, which does get pretty challenging to the dogs and us lol. If we ever have enough hands going with us on our runs, I'd like to get video when we go on our hunts, but usually it's often just my hu
  10. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Just recently aquired a pair of Stag pups from a friend/fellow hunter in TX. One male and one female. They are almost 15 weeks old now. The male is smooth coated and the female is rough coated like her daddy. They are off of a pure Greyhound bitch to a Staghound male. Just thought I'd share a few shots. I haven't been active in a while. Gotta get some better pics of the two of them. Looking forward to using them on a broad range of game, such as hogs, coyotes, rabbits. Here's a couple shots of the female, she's a bit bigger than the male. She wouldn't stay still for me, lol: The
  11. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Good luck, I hope you guys find them!
  12. WorkingBullandTerrier
    These are what we use for all of our dogs here. My husband builds a simple wood base for them to keep them in place and off the ground. When it's cold, we stuff them with cedar shavings. They work great and last a long time.
  13. WorkingBullandTerrier
    That is one FINE dog! I like how she came out so small....
  14. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Very neat looking dog there.......was it a standard or a mini BT that was one of the parents?
  15. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Won't know until we try it. Looking forward to the cross myself.
  16. WorkingBullandTerrier
    That's very good of you. I'd love to hear how she works out in your neck of the woods! Beautiful dog.
  17. WorkingBullandTerrier
    I feed one right now that is 'show type' on paper. He's only a year old but is in great condition.
  18. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Aww.....an older wise one huh? I can imagine him in his prime. Nice dog.
  19. WorkingBullandTerrier
    By the way, my last post was not directed to anyone specific, it was a general statement to any and everyone reading that may not have full bulldogs knowledge. I'd like to add my .02 cents on the using BT's for work statement. Although the breed has been morphed so drastically physically......I believe that alot of these dogs still have the drive and the heart to WANT to be a dog. My Shiner dog is 'show' bred, but he is so drivey that the average person would have probably rehomed him by now due to lack of understanding. I look forward to seeing how my dog turns out in the future. It w
  20. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Others have been supplying helpful info, but I have to add..... too many people are firm believers that a "game bred pit bull" can be "fine" with other dogs "if properly socialized." I don't care if ol' "Smokey" was knocked into submission, or taken to doggy parks to have play dates when he was a pup......a bulldog can discover it's genetics at any given moment in time. A bulldog can go 8 years being "tolerant" of other dogs, but one day, bam, you have yourself a yard accident. I just like people to realize this, and not get overly comfortable with the whole 'Oh he's fine. He's never shown
  21. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Great looking BT's no doubt
  22. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Hello all. I was wondering if any one here has had a dog come down with coon paralysis? I spoke to the friend that we get our Patterdales from and he said he's only had 3 dogs get this over a 22 year period. I'd like to hear experiences if any. Thank you.
  23. WorkingBullandTerrier
    ^ He looks to be in hold in that pic. Maybe he is taking very deep breaths, and was inhaling when the pic was snapped.......
  24. WorkingBullandTerrier
    That's a beautiful bitch jawn.... Personally, I tend to keep all of my working stock until they die of old age. My primary hunting is on hogs, so even when the dogs are too old to take out in the woods or the swamp, they are still VERY helpful aids in training/starting up puppies. I know that everyone does things for their own reasons though, so I am not one to pass judgement. I'm not the one feeding/cleaning up after that person's dogs. When it comes to giving/selling the dogs away to someone who will do right by it, that's one thing. Now if someone were taking a seasoned working veteran
  25. WorkingBullandTerrier
    Nice.....good work
×
×
  • Create New...