Hunting Dogs Reviews
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Welcome to HuntingDogsReviews.com where you can find out valuable information about the most popular hunting dogs used for all types of hunting. General facts about the dog breeds can be found here as well and also other information such as the origin of the hounds not to mention pictures with the dogs.
You don't know what type of dog to use for a specific type of hunting? This is the place to find out which is the most suitable one as we have divided the hounds in categories. Check out the left menu to find these.
If you were wondering how some dog breeds were created we have information about each hound regarding what dogs were crossed in order to create it. Besides this, we offer some advice regarding ways of brushing their coat, how much exercise they need and other things like these.
Feel free to come visit us every time you have a few moments to spare and we are sure you won't regret the time you will spend with us. Tell your friends to come and visit HuntingDogsReviews.com as well and spread the word about your favorite hunting dogs site!
Winter is an ideal time to work with your dog on control issues. Whether you have a hunting dog or just a playful house mutt, there comes a time when controlling your dog is critical to either protecting them from harm or becoming a better field partner.
There are two commands that are absolutely essential. The first is “whoa” and the second is “come”. Almost every other direction you will give your dog is built off these two basic ideas.
Continue reading ‘Controlling your dog will lead to better hunting’
Mike Bridges can’t recall a time when there wasn’t a hunting dog around the house.
His grandfather raised fox hounds and beagles, and growing up, Bridges owned a shepherd-collie mix that could tree squirrels with the best of them.
These days, Bridges raises feist dogs, the traditional terrier-type treeing dog of the Southern mountains.
Continue reading ‘Knox County man teaches feist dogs to tree squirrels’
Star-Exponent columnist Hope Smith’s op-ed Friday, “No matter what their purpose, dogs need our respect, too,” was a well written, thoughtful, and compassionate contribution to the opinion pages. Much to her credit, she directly but very diplomatically talked about her concerns over the issue of the mistreatment and neglect of hunting dogs.
Smith kept the tone of her column tip-toed and careful, mildly suggesting that hunting dog neglect is already a current problem here locally and more broadly speaking. The issue is in fact a serious animal welfare issue badly deserving of investigative reporting.
Continue reading ‘HOW I SEE IT: Hunting dogs keep being mistreated’
The phrase “man’s best friend” may never have been so true as it is for turkey hunters — fall turkey hunters, to be precise.
Hunters and dogs have been teaming up on fall turkeys in the mountains of southern Appalachia for generations. Due to a technicality in state statutes that classed wild turkeys as “big game,” it was long illegal to hunt turkeys with dogs in Pennsylvania. A campaign led by John Plowman, turkey dog enthusiast and former Game Commission legislative liaison from Harrisburg, was instrumental in getting the law changed in 2007. The tactic remains rarely used, but Pennsylvania hunters can now know the pleasure, and effectiveness, of hunting with specially trained turkey dogs.
Continue reading ‘Hunting: Going to the ‘turkey’ dogs’
After four days of drizzling, misty rain and unseasonably cool weather the first day of the eastern deer season opened as one of those days outdoorsmen dream about.
For the deer hunters who chose to have their hounds chase the deer the conditions couldn’t have been more ideal. It was damp enough that the deer’s scent hung close to the ground and it was cool enough to make it comfortable for both the hunters and the dogs.
Continue reading ‘Deer hunting with dogs appears to be on the decline’
