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Looking for advice
I'm really starting to single out a female I have and just looking for some advice. She does great when you hunt her another dog. She will get a first and first and she has spilt with the meat more than one time. But she is having a tough time being hunting alone she goes hunting fine but just isn't looking looking like she does with company. I don't if it's just a slump or what. Anyone have any advice?
What is she doing wrong
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Sounds like she is done for! Just as well give her to me.
Short335
What you are seeing is very typical of most every young dog that starts out being hunted in company. You have nothing to worry about with your dog, almost every dog looks about half as good when it first gets pulled by it's self.
The hard part for you will be to have the patience to hang in there and keep encouraging her to reach her full potential. There are no short cuts, it simply is boot leather, and commitment, that makes a good dog excel. You just keep hunting her, and after 30 nights in a row (by herself) then re-evaluate and see if she has improved any from when you first put her by herself. Good Luck!!
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Thanks rocketman55. She is running track backward and losing tracks if they get in a lot of water. She just is half the dog. I hunting her some alone and she would do good but since I started hunting her completely solo all the time she is having a hard time.
Personally, I wouldn't let one struggle alone for a month. After 30 nights of it she may have developed habits that are not easily fixed. I'd put her back with another dog often enough to keep her confidence up and try to mix in some easy runs alone. Its hard to comment really without knowing more about her. Jmo
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You make a good point
Pack animals
Dogs by nature are pack animals ! So when singling out a hound we are going against nature . It's a lot like Turkey hunting instead of Gobbler gathering his hen , you trying to convince him you aren't interested . Sometimes aggressive calling works, other times less is more ,our job is figuring this out . After all that , each hound is different so the hard part is listening to pup, if it's gobbling it's head off more is better if it's sneaking be quite and wait it out . Good luck and patients !
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Re: Short335
quote:
Originally posted by Rocketman55
What you are seeing is very typical of most every young dog that starts out being hunted in company. You have nothing to worry about with your dog, almost every dog looks about half as good when it first gets pulled by it's self.
The hard part for you will be to have the patience to hang in there and keep encouraging her to reach her full potential. There are no short cuts, it simply is boot leather, and commitment, that makes a good dog excel. You just keep hunting her, and after 30 nights in a row (by herself) then re-evaluate and see if she has improved any from when you first put her by herself. Good Luck!!
Re: Short335
quote:
Originally posted by Rocketman55
What you are seeing is very typical of most every young dog that starts out being hunted in company. You have nothing to worry about with your dog, almost every dog looks about half as good when it first gets pulled by it's self.
The hard part for you will be to have the patience to hang in there and keep encouraging her to reach her full potential. There are no short cuts, it simply is boot leather, and commitment, that makes a good dog excel. You just keep hunting her, and after 30 nights in a row (by herself) then re-evaluate and see if she has improved any from when you first put her by herself. Good Luck!!
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The mean Bruce is here today. I could agree with rockerman until you started talking about the backtracking.
Backtracking is right up there with fighting when it comes to what it takes to get one a ticket to the promise land at my house
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Re: .
quote:
Originally posted by Bruce m. Conkey
The mean Bruce is here today. I could agree with rockerman until you started talking about the backtracking.
Backtracking is right up there with fighting when it comes to what it takes to get one a ticket to the promise land at my house
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start them alone and they will teach themselves and not rely on other dogs. I would put her where its easy to tree em and figure out what makes her tick, whether its killing coons or petting her up real good... once she gets that down slowly put her in places it is tougher and tougher to tree them. by the end of kill season she will be a different dog.
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