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-- What to expect from a 2 year old hound (http://forums.ukcdogs.com/showthread.php?threadid=928516397)


Posted by TwinKkennels on 03-08-2019 08:16 PM:

What to expect from a 2 year old hound

Just wanting any input on this age and what all to expect, im pretty hard to please just don't want to get rid of a good one too quick..


Posted by ole hoss on 03-08-2019 08:27 PM:

Expect what you put in to him. If he’s been laid in a kennel I wouldn’t expect nothing, if he’s been hauled 4-6 nights for a year I expect a WHOLE LOT.
EXPECT WHATS BEEN PUT IN.

__________________
jason


Posted by Richard Lambert on 03-08-2019 09:41 PM:

Oh my goodness, the terrible two's... Expect him to backslide or turn around and go backwards. A two yr old can be very aggravating. A lot of times you can buy a nice two yr old very cheap because their owner got mad at them.


Posted by TwinKkennels on 03-08-2019 10:08 PM:

I’ve hunted this dog a great deal and is exceptional for his age, but with the coons not moving it’s making it tough


Posted by Travis Brown on 03-09-2019 05:27 AM:

At two years old I expect a top, complete, consistent hound that can win anywhere. If a hound makes it to two here it has been hunted quite a bit.

__________________
Travis Brown
brownt@capetigers.com
573-579-3853
Home of :
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Peggy 4/1991-1/2002
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Little Peg 6/1998-3/2008
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Haley 8/2002-11/2013
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Taylor 3/2005-11/2017
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Rotten 10/2008-2/2013
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Midge 12/2010-1/2021
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Jessie 4/1/14-3/5/2024
Gr. Nt. Ch. Browns Lilly 5/2019-


Posted by Vic Stoll on 03-09-2019 05:30 AM:

quote:
Originally posted by ole hoss
Expect what you put in to him. If he’s been laid in a kennel I wouldn’t expect nothing, if he’s been hauled 4-6 nights for a year I expect a WHOLE LOT.
EXPECT WHATS BEEN PUT IN.



I say AMEN to your thoughts Jason!

In my case, the old fat bald headed dude in the mirror deserves more criticism than the potlicker on the end of the strap!

__________________
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Gone but not forgotten:
Nt Ch Fanny's Midnite Blue Annie - aka Sodie Pop R.I.P. - I will miss you old girl

Nt Ch Becky’s Midnite Blue Hank - R.I.P. Old Boy, thank you for the memories

Gr Nt Ch S&E's Midnite Lite Blue Snow (Co-Owned with my good friend Harry Eidenier) - We had a blast following you ole girl!


Posted by ole hoss on 03-09-2019 08:16 AM:

quote:
Originally posted by Vic Stoll
I say AMEN to your thoughts Jason!

In my case, the old fat bald headed dude in the mirror deserves more criticism than the potlicker on the end of the strap!


I’ve never seen one made in a kennel but I’ve watched some go to waste in them. Some dogs that waste away in a kennel or on a chain would make better dogs than some of your big winners. Only thing that stops them is the man packing the feed won’t put the work in it takes to make a dog.
But at 2 years old if I’ve raised it you can expect a pretty solid hound that’s just about finished as far as leading, loading, knows his name, leaves good, knows what that tone means (and it ain’t to come) and is staying to his self in company!!

__________________
jason


Posted by Bruce m. Conkey on 03-09-2019 12:13 PM:

.

Travis and Jason are kind of saying the same thing. Jason is just speaking more to reality that most hounds are not getting enough hunting to be a nice hound at 2. If they have had the woods time and are not treeing their own coon alone and holding their own in company. I feel it is time to move on. I have a prime example that is my mind shows exactly what is being talked about here.

I have a hound almost 2 years old. Was exposed to the woods during the day some but not hunted regularly. The reason for that is my age and health at times. Last September due to me being on the road most of that month. I sent him to a friend to be hunted for that month. His first real hunting at about 16 months of age. I got him back and his potential just like I had seen the few times I took him was there but he needed more woods time with different circumstances before being close to a coon dog. Past few months I have felt better and me and Corey have spent some time with him. He is the kind that makes you want to take him. Because what he does he does good and he sounds good doing it. Really a pleasure to hunt. But he keeps reminding me of failure to put the time in with him younger to have even a more solid hound at this time.

Now he has a Brother out in OK. I think that is the state. He was given the woods time. His owner is real proud of him and he has been in UKC hunts and two other $kc hunts. He has hunted against several proven hounds in the hunts and has done well. He has Championship degrees in every registry and won money in every registery he has been hunted. This is the second year at close to 2 he has qualified at RQE's for the world.

So that is the story of two out of a litter and one had the attention he needed to make a hound at 2 years of age and one that was owned by an old man that has potential but still has aways to go. It actually hurts and encourages me both at the same time when I get videos of the dog in OK being in final 4 of larger hunts and getting live feeds of the final cast with him in it. When mine can tree his own coon just fine but a long ways from a final 4. It is not his fault but MINE. But at the same time I am not encouraging anyone to keep a 2 year old around that is not doing it and has had the woods time. That is the other side of the coin and in my opinion also a mistake.

__________________
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"Boss Lights"


Posted by Reuben on 03-10-2019 03:05 AM:

quote:
Originally posted by Travis Brown
At two years old I expect a top, complete, consistent hound that can win anywhere. If a hound makes it to two here it has been hunted quite a bit.


I totally agree...but I also believe that we should look for and breed for natural ability...if we need to feed them a ton of tracks we should expect the same from their offspring...

Common sense logic will tell us if the pup is on a good learning curve...

If I don’t see much at 6 months I would be a little worried...at a year old I would need to see some decent progress...if not I will let someone else with more patience than I have to work with them and if the pup turns on I will be glad for them...

I don’t want to find out at two years that I need to cull a dog...

I want to know when the pup is 1 year old that he will be a very good dog by time he turns 2 years old...

__________________
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...


Posted by Reuben on 03-10-2019 03:05 AM:

quote:
Originally posted by Travis Brown
At two years old I expect a top, complete, consistent hound that can win anywhere. If a hound makes it to two here it has been hunted quite a bit.


I totally agree...but I also believe that we should look for and breed for natural ability...if we need to feed them a ton of tracks we should expect the same from their offspring...

Common sense logic will tell us if the pup is on a good learning curve...

If I don’t see much at 6 months I would be a little worried...at a year old I would need to see some decent progress...if not I will let someone else with more patience than I have to work with them and if the pup turns on I will be glad for them...

I don’t want to find out at two years that I need to cull a dog...

I want to know when the pup is 1 year old that he will be a very good dog by time he turns 2 years old...

__________________
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...


Posted by Reuben on 03-10-2019 03:05 AM:

quote:
Originally posted by Travis Brown
At two years old I expect a top, complete, consistent hound that can win anywhere. If a hound makes it to two here it has been hunted quite a bit.


I totally agree...but I also believe that we should look for and breed for natural ability...if we need to feed them a ton of tracks we should expect the same from their offspring...

Common sense logic will tell us if the pup is on a good learning curve...

If I don’t see much at 6 months I would be a little worried...at a year old I would need to see some decent progress...if not I will let someone else with more patience than I have to work with them and if the pup turns on I will be glad for them...

I don’t want to find out at two years that I need to cull a dog...

I want to know when the pup is 1 year old that he will be a very good dog by time he turns 2 years old...

__________________
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...


Posted by Bruce m. Conkey on 03-10-2019 12:35 PM:

.

I mentioned in my last post that mine is progressing at two. Well his brother is also. But he is doing it winning a few dollars. Just the difference in hunting one and not hunting one.

Bo Bo the brother to mine I mentioned in my last post. Pick up $4,000 more dollars last night at the DEEP FORK CLASSIC
Beggs, Oklahoma
Saturday • March 9, 2019


The story with mine is it is just easier to take a few pictures and make a movie from the recliner. Than it is busting the swamps.
https://youtu.be/KoiPiq4kH3g

__________________
www.ConkeysOutdoors.com
"Boss Lights"


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