Registered: Jan 2013
Location: Marietta
Posts: 10790

That's what we need is a good possum scandal lol. I am fixing to go scout out a place were I am going to guide a cast for our $$$ hunt this month sure wish I had a pup to walk with me oh well 59 yrs old and still crave puppys lol. I will be back in a bit might get me a couple squirrels for dinner.

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Registered: Aug 2012
Location:
Posts: 930

quote:

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Originally posted by rob thompson
Dogs tree slick persimmons, mullberries, cherry, tree on corn stalks, Polk berry bushes, and chinky pins for the same reason. And it ain't got nothing to do with how they eat. Imo.

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Registered: Jun 2012
Location: McRae Ar
Posts: 3701

For the guys that think the smell of persimmon cover the coons scent. Do you believe that cover scents keep deer from smelling you? How about all the drugs they try to cross the border with? They hide them in GAS TANKS and the dogs still smell them. Pretty sure some persimmon juice isn't going to keep a dog from smelling a coon.

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Registered: Nov 2011
Location: Freeport,TX
Posts: 2014

Coon dog scholars...well that excludes me...so I downloaded all these posts to my dog man computer program and this is the report...

a coon dog that slick trees a persimmon tree is only doing what his genes are telling him to do...he is somewhat forgiven because the tree is totally saturated with urine and other fecal matter from all the coons that have visited that persimmon tree...so the coon dog trees his heart out...day in and day out he is a good coon dog...but it is a deduction for breeding points...

a great coon dog...he will trail the coon to the persimmon tree and check it quickly...his nose is telling him there is a coon in the little persimmon tree...the little tree with the bright reddish golden persimmons with practically all the leaves gone for the coming fall weather...and this dog uses his eyes and brain as well...and sees that there is no coon in that tree...so he leaves and drifts out fifty and 100 yards around that tree and he quickly picks up the coon track and has that persimmon logged coon treed in short order...and this coon dog gets plus points for the breeding pen because it is in his genetic make up to be a great coon dog...

the program also said those that the owners of these great coon dogs don't know anything about these persimmon tree issues...

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Registered: Jan 2016
Location: Bois d'Arc, MO.
Posts: 1823

quote:

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Originally posted by joey
For the guys that think the smell of persimmon cover the coons scent. Do you believe that cover scents keep deer from smelling you? How about all the drugs they try to cross the border with? They hide them in GAS TANKS and the dogs still smell them. Pretty sure some persimmon juice isn't going to keep a dog from smelling a coon.

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GRNTCH PKC SCH BACKWATER BANJO

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Registered: Jul 2012
Location: AR
Posts: 295

quote:

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Originally posted by joey
For the guys that think the smell of persimmon cover the coons scent. Do you believe that cover scents keep deer from smelling you? How about all the drugs they try to cross the border with? They hide them in GAS TANKS and the dogs still smell them. Pretty sure some persimmon juice isn't going to keep a dog from smelling a coon.

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Registered: Jan 2016
Location: Bois d'Arc, MO.
Posts: 1823

Nothing different same reason some tree right on the side of a deer feeder full of corn! Lol

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GRNTCH PKC SCH BACKWATER BANJO

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Registered: Jul 2012
Location: AR
Posts: 295

I've seen dogs that don't hardly miss coons in oaks, cherry, pecans, corn feeders etc that would miss regularly on persimmon.

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