Show all 11 posts from this thread on one page |
UKC Forums (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/index.php)
- UKC Coonhounds (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/forumdisplay.php?forumid=4)
-- Starting young dog solo (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/showthread.php?threadid=928555910)
Starting young dog solo
I have a year old English female that I’m having some issues with. 1st is that she is dead silent in the woods. I mean she hasn’t barked 1 time in the woods if I was to cut her loose on a caged coon, drag, or hot track no matter how far the “track” is she will run it to a tree and will Mosey around the tree for a few minute and then she will come back to me or she will run the track numerous times always finishing at the same spot but never ending treed. 2nd isue is she doesn’t like to leave me 75% of the time and I’ve spent many a nights sitting on a log and just waiting on her to leave on her own but she will just keep coming back and checking on me after running out 25-30 yards. Any suggestions?
One thing you CAN NOT train—
is drive, want too or some call heart.
I would cut your losses.
__________________
OLD TIMER
Also she hasn’t had her first cycle and still has a lot of puppy in her if you know what I mean. Should I give her more time or find something else. Also I don’t have anyone around that i know would be willing to cut loose with a pup trainer or I would.
I’ve been in this situation many times and was hopeful the light would come on. It didn’t work out for me. I would be moving on to my next project.
__________________
Dennis McCoy
Down East Redbones
252-717-1495
Pm
You have a private message.
Young Dog
Alot of questions here that need answers.
Most people don't give a dog a fair chance and give up way to soon.
She is young, sounds to me she doesn't know much and definitely not about treeing.
On a turned loose coon most dogs won't open on track.
Give her some time, don't rush her....she will let you know when she is ready.
Early morning walks in the woods and her just getting use to everything will help her alot.
Tim
__________________
Track B4 Tree
Quality, Dependable Coon Lights--Built by a Coonhunter for Coonhunters
==================================
** Superior Lites
** Nitehunters.com
** Zepp's--Quality Products
** Brighteyes Lights
**Hellcat Maxx E.S.
** They Twist it until they start believing it themselves**
Purina Dog Food
** Proven Results **
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Competition Coonhunters and Politicians
** Win anyway you have to & tell everyone what they want to hear **
Re: Young Dog
quote:
Originally posted by Triple K Kennel
Alot of questions here that need answers.
Most people don't give a dog a fair chance and give up way to soon.
She is young, sounds to me she doesn't know much and definitely not about treeing.
On a turned loose coon most dogs won't open on track.
Give her some time, don't rush her....she will let you know when she is ready.
Early morning walks in the woods and her just getting use to everything will help her alot.
Tim
Re: Re: Young Dog
quote:
Originally posted by tyler.owens2
I had her on a 80 foot runner and there’s a sawtooth oak inside her area and I drug a caged coon around her pen and then put it up in that tree and when I put her back on it she smelled it and whined at the coon in the tree but she wouldn’t tree at it until I walked back in the house then she treed and went crazy on it until I came back out and once she seen me she stopped again and just stared at me. Idk imma keep messing with her but it may not work out.
__________________
Track B4 Tree
Quality, Dependable Coon Lights--Built by a Coonhunter for Coonhunters
==================================
** Superior Lites
** Nitehunters.com
** Zepp's--Quality Products
** Brighteyes Lights
**Hellcat Maxx E.S.
** They Twist it until they start believing it themselves**
Purina Dog Food
** Proven Results **
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Competition Coonhunters and Politicians
** Win anyway you have to & tell everyone what they want to hear **
Re: Re: Young Dog
quote:
Originally posted by tyler.owens2
I had her on a 80 foot runner and there’s a sawtooth oak inside her area and I drug a caged coon around her pen and then put it up in that tree and when I put her back on it she smelled it and whined at the coon in the tree but she wouldn’t tree at it until I walked back in the house then she treed and went crazy on it until I came back out and once she seen me she stopped again and just stared at me. Idk imma keep messing with her but it may not work out.
__________________
Training dogs is not so much about quantity, it's more about timing, and the right situations...After that it's up to the dog....A hunting dog is born...
Re: Re: Young Dog
quote:
Originally posted by tyler.owens2
I had her on a 80 foot runner and there’s a sawtooth oak inside her area and I drug a caged coon around her pen and then put it up in that tree and when I put her back on it she smelled it and whined at the coon in the tree but she wouldn’t tree at it until I walked back in the house then she treed and went crazy on it until I came back out and once she seen me she stopped again and just stared at me. Idk imma keep messing with her but it may not work out.
__________________
Jon Durbin
502-905-7802
Most of the time pups will not leave you. best if no one or nothing is there to hang around if you get what I'm saying. that's why you hear most guys leaving they're pups loose on farms to run whatever they want then once they start running, they put them up and concentrate on coon. if you don't have access to a place like that a breaking pen would be my next bet. Get them running something deer, rabbit something. The pup needs to learn to use its nose. Also pups need hot tracks if there is nothing around in the woods your taking her, she probably isn't going to get in there and take off and find anything. put her on game. HOT TRACKS!!! Plenty of game and hot tracks.
__________________
Daniel
All times are GMT. The time now is 11:18 PM. | Show all 11 posts from this thread on one page |
Powered by: vBulletin Version 2.3.0
Copyright © Jelsoft Enterprises Limited 2000 - 2002.
Copyright 2003-2020, United Kennel Club