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Thread: Books on dog training dogs for deer???

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  1. #1
    Member Bavarian_Hunter's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Gibo View Post
    PM me you email address Two Shoot I have something on email you may want to read.
    Could you do the same for me mate?

  2. #2
    Codswallop Gibo's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Bavarian_Hunter View Post
    Could you do the same for me mate?
    Mate I had a look at what it was and its by the author that Phil attached earlier in the thread.
    Herb Spannagl THE DEER INDICATOR DOG
    Versatile Hunting Dog Test ASSN (NZ)

  3. #3
    Codswallop Gibo's Avatar
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    Phil has it covered actually. Mine was by the same author. Must have cut and pasted it onto an email for some reason.....he does a piece on Deer indicator dogs.
    Herb Spannagl

  4. #4
    Member Kumoe's Avatar
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    Good info Tussock.
    Seeing as I have a wire-haired pointer, I might look for someone who might have a similar breed.
    *eyes Wirehunt suspiciously...*

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    Read a good training book a very long time ago ,worth a read can't remember author,but title was Gun Dogs For Field or Trial.google that.was in local library. Burnell is the author
    .
    Last edited by Big esky no fish; 28-04-2013 at 08:58 PM.
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  6. #6
    Member Twoshotkill's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Big esky no fish View Post
    Read a good training book a very long time ago ,worth a read can't remember author,but title was Gun Dogs For Field or Trial.google that.was in local library. Burnell is the author
    .
    Thanks... Welcome to the forum BENF

  7. #7
    OPCz Rushy's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Big esky no fish View Post
    Read a good training book a very long time ago ,worth a read can't remember author,but title was Gun Dogs For Field or Trial.google that.was in local library. Burnell is the author
    .
    Welcome BENF
    It takes 43 muscle's to frown and 17 to smile, but only 3 for proper trigger pull.
    What more do we need? If we are above ground and breathing the rest is up to us!
    Rule 1: Treat every firearm as loaded
    Rule 2: Always point firearms in a safe direction
    Rule 3: Load a firearm only when ready to fire
    Rule 4: Identify your target beyond all doubt
    Rule 5: Check your firing zone
    Rule 6: Store firearms and ammunition safely
    Rule 7: Avoid alcohol and drugs when handling firearms

  8. #8
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    Beer.

  9. #9
    Member Twoshotkill's Avatar
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    Wow heaps of info there peoples...Thanks

    To answer wirehunt

    The problems i am having is not what i want it to do but how to stop it from doing the things i dont want it to do.

    I have got him heeling primo plus the standard sit stay etc around my own property but when he is in public or the bush it is a totaly different story and he is almost a totaly different dog with a hearing problem and no regard for choker chains.

    I think the biggest problem is that i have only had him for a month and he is now 14 months old so at home he does what i want (and amazingly well) but anywhere else and i am having to get him out of old habits that the previous owner has allowed him to do.

    When he gets excited he starts to bark and i cant seem to stop this.

  10. #10
    Member Twoshotkill's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tussock View Post
    More time! Can't undo 14 months in a month. Sounds like he is going really well. Just gradually introduce more exciting stimulating environments and avoid losing control as much as you can. No point practicing mistakes. That's what I would do anyway.
    Good advice... Think im mabe expecting too much too soon???

  11. #11
    Gold member Pointer's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Tussock View Post
    Just gradually introduce more exciting stimulating environments and avoid losing control as much as you can
    Had a good chuckle at that one
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    Don't worry about the choker chain. Basic train him. He needs to learn to stop. That's it. That is your life until he does. Nothing else.
    Then you can move onto other stuff. At a guess he's one of those dogs that's fine if his head is level with your knee, but if he gets a half a head in front he goes?

  13. #13
    Member Twoshotkill's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Wirehunt View Post
    Don't worry about the choker chain. Basic train him. He needs to learn to stop. That's it. That is your life until he does. Nothing else.
    Then you can move onto other stuff. At a guess he's one of those dogs that's fine if his head is level with your knee, but if he gets a half a head in front he goes?
    How do i teach the "stop"???

  14. #14
    Member Twoshotkill's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Wirehunt View Post
    At a guess he's one of those dogs that's fine if his head is level with your knee, but if he gets a half a head in front he goes?
    Not so much he seems to slowly creep and once he is out of lead reach he is off. If the lead is on him it is always at max tension.

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    Walk along with him in tight, stop regularly with the same stop command every time. Walk 10 metres, stop, walk another 2 and stop, walk 50 and stop. Critical to use the same command every time. By voice for a while, then introduce hand then whistle.

    Once he is smoking that bring out the longline, tie it to your nice wide belt. Walk him in the short lead at first and do a few stops, then unclip the short and keep doing the stops (long lead dragging behind and best done in a grassy park ). If he legs it batten down, when that rope runs out give the stop command. Then back to step one.
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