Hunting Dogs Reviews
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.
We will add dogs on a regular basis, your requests for information regarding a certain hound is available because we are trying to offer a site that will help you choose the most suitable dog breed. The more requests we get, the longer the list of dogs will be available for our visitors. 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!Seasoned hunters often have bragging rights and have earned the respect of younger hunters and friends, as bagged animals are discussed along with those that “got away.” Dennis Lindberg of Oroville, has written a great book depicting the many hunting dogs he has had for over the past 70 years. All family friends, and spoiled by he and his family, Lindberg doesn’t stop at his own four-legged friends. He has included stories and pictures of lots of his friends and their hunting “partners.”
As if Lindberg didn’t get enough work as a major contributor and editor when he, the Richvale Writing Club and Teresa Ward compiled the beautiful Richvale book, “Richvale, A Legacy of Courage, Dedication and Perseverance,” Lindberg branched out and compiled another beautiful hardcover book, “Hunters and the Dogs of Hunters I Have Known.” Ward was instrumental in helping with this book also.
Continue reading ‘Dennis Lindberg’s book on favorite hunting dogs’
Leesville, La. - State Rep. James K. Armes, III, D-Leesville, earlier this month withdrew House Bill 613, which would ensure the continued ability of hunting with dogs on the Kisatchie National Forest, only after receiving assurances from Department of Wildlife and Fisheries Secretary Robert Barham that the Department and the Wildlife and Fisheries Commission will work with him to implement the necessary rules to continue the practice.
Armes said that if the department and the commission do not live up to this agreement and take steps to make the amendment a reality in the coming months, he is prepared to reintroduce his legislation during next year’s regular session. Arguments against deer dog hunting stem mainly from concerns given by land owners living adjacent to the publicly hunted areas in the region that hunting dogs trespass onto private property during the hunting season.
Ever since I brought Pritch home I’ve been hearing opinions about gun dogs. My brother told me I’d suffer because I was used to retrievers, and that Boykins “just don’t have the same fire.” And a fellow outdoor writer only half-joked that I had gotten a “chick dog.” But you don’t have to look too far back at the comments to some of my pervious posts to see that Boykin owners are certain they have the best dog on the planet…all of which makes for a great Hump Day discussion: What’s the best pound-for-pound hunting dog?
I know it’s not an apples-to-apples discussion. Comparing a hound to a retriever to a pointer is tough to do. But for the sake of discussion, let’s just say you’ve got one dog to choose for the rest of your hunting life. What’s it going to be? A Labrador? We all know they’re disposition makes them easy to train, and they’re great companion dogs. What about the German Shorthaired Pointer or the Brittany? No doubt we have some houndsmen who wouldn’t be caught dead without a Bluetick.
Dogs are destroying the dreams of rural Carterton woman Beth Caley bite by marauding bite. Ms Caley spoke with the Times-Age early last year after reaching the end of her tether over hunting dogs that over several years had killed all but one of her six pet pigs on her lifestyle property in the Waiohine Gorge near Carterton. The registered saanen goat breeder vowed to get a gun to protect her goats and a single remaining pig named Gertrude.
Continue reading ‘Lifestyle farmer losing stock to hunting dogs’
The internationally recognized Rick Smith Bird Dog Foundations Seminar comes to Montana on July 17-19, near Bozeman.
This is a hands-on, field based instructional weekend to which each student trainer takes his or her own dog(s).
Continue reading ‘Rick Smith dog training seminar set for July 17-19′

