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Author Topic: gyp bred thru kennel???  (Read 1809 times)
Oly
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« Reply #20 on: August 02, 2011, 06:57:41 am »

Seriously, im glad im not the first to have an acrobat and a skank in my kennels laugh laugh


LOL, LOL, LOL, LOL  Grin Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy Cheesy
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Mike C.
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« Reply #21 on: August 02, 2011, 10:58:11 am »

I use to work at a hunting camp where we had around 60 dogs, pointers and retrievers.  They were all in a kennel by themselves, well one of the lab females got bred and she had a cocker spaniel on both sides of her!  Cheesy  The pups came out looking like midget labs and some had a lil more ear to them lol.
« Last Edit: August 02, 2011, 11:12:15 am by Mike C. » Logged

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Logan-99
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« Reply #22 on: August 02, 2011, 11:02:37 am »

Man cutterbay, that is a truly tragic story, these dogs weren't blueticks, so I guess I should count my blessings for that at least!!  Cheesy

Seriously, im glad im not the first to have an acrobat and a skank in my kennels laugh laugh
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sfboarbuster
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« Reply #23 on: August 02, 2011, 01:27:42 pm »

I had a male in a kennel then female and then another male and never had a problem but it was chain link. The main reason I did it that way is because the males would try to kill each other if it were male next to male.

They sound like great dogs to be around. 

I've got no time for that type of nonsense.  angel

Me neither. My dogs better be able to get along with each other at the house, in the woods, and in the dog box
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John Esker
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« Reply #24 on: August 02, 2011, 06:16:39 pm »

I had a male in a kennel then female and then another male and never had a problem but it was chain link. The main reason I did it that way is because the males would try to kill each other if it were male next to male.

They sound like great dogs to be around. 

I've got no time for that type of nonsense.  angel

Me neither. My dogs better be able to get along with each other at the house, in the woods, and in the dog box

Well...I will tell you that I am one of the worst about culling hard. I can not stand an aggressive dog and we have already wore that subject out about a month ago. I will not keep one nor will I breed one even if it is a great hog dog. This type of aggressive behavior is different from the type I tolerate.

I do not see it as a serious falt when A pack of dogs is packed tight in a dog box for an hour and 2 males fight. I do not like it but it is no reason to cull because these are un- natural conditions for the dogs.

I also do not fault the dogs if they show aggression toward one another when kenneled next to each other in 4x12 kennels. I could raise them together and they would sort out the pecking order but I like keeping them apart because once a female comes in heat they will fight and I can not fault the dogs for that.

I like a well built powerful cur dog that is built for speed and agility as well as power and these dogs can get rough in a fight. I like dogs that mind their own business in the yard and in the woods...

I never keep a dog that is too interested in maintaining dominance or even just a little is too much for me.

I like my dog to defend itself if attacked by another dog. Matter of fact I expect it. Smiley
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Hog_Hunter_57
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« Reply #25 on: August 03, 2011, 11:21:19 am »

I keep male and female dogs opposite one another I am not saying it can't happen, but I have never had it happen. My kennels are 2+4 and 4+4.
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