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t-dog
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« Reply #20 on: March 15, 2024, 05:06:40 am » |
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Sounds like they are all being the way they were bred to be. The more they want to bite the longer it takes to figure out the relaying aspect a lot of times it seems. They are so focused on that particular hog that they aren’t thinking about or paying attention to anything else. My dogs relay pretty quick, sometimes Ava will leave too soon in my opinion. Like the second she sees me she leaves not the second I have the hog under control. It’s ok if the bulldog has something else helping but not if she’s his only help. I like to have to dig those back legs out from under them. It’s easier on me and the catch dog. I try pretty hard when I have those grittier types to assign them to the people hunting with me that whoever doesn’t leg the hog, that the next person should get that pup off first and get it back away from the hog and try and send it with the older dogs if possible or in the direction that the older dogs went. If it comes back, I tie it back away from the hog and keep it quiet until they hear the next bay. It doesn’t usually take long to give them the idea that they can hurry and go find another one to bite.
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