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Pitman01
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« on: March 21, 2013, 04:27:44 pm » |
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What other breeds of terrier have been used for hunting hogs other than the jagd or patterdale?
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Pitman01
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« Reply #2 on: March 21, 2013, 04:48:02 pm » |
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That's true I didn't even think about the Pitbull being a terrier
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justincorbell
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« Reply #3 on: March 21, 2013, 04:53:53 pm » |
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jack russel terrier
american pitbull terrier
staffordshire terrier
bull terrier
lol may be funny but I have seen a rat terrier that a guy used as a puppy trainer
jagd
patterdale
.......im sure im missing a few
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"stupids in the water these days, they're gonna drink it anyway." - Chris Knight
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Pitman01
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« Reply #4 on: March 21, 2013, 04:59:16 pm » |
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How good do you think them jack Russell's would be?
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Demondoggers
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« Reply #5 on: March 21, 2013, 06:57:34 pm » |
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They are ok just not as gritty. Will run one to death
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Hell Hounds are loose!
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Reuben
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« Reply #6 on: March 21, 2013, 07:00:12 pm » |
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the king of terriers...the Airedale...
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Training dogs is not about quantity, it's more about timing, the right situations, and proper guidance...After that it's up to the dog...
A hunting dog is born not made...
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justincorbell
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« Reply #7 on: March 21, 2013, 07:14:41 pm » |
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the king of terriers...the Airedale...
Dont know how i forgot about that one! |
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"stupids in the water these days, they're gonna drink it anyway." - Chris Knight
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SwampHunter
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« Reply #8 on: March 21, 2013, 07:40:30 pm » |
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there is good in all the terriers mentioned here , just gotta find the good ones ,
just cause its a jag , pat , jack or whatever dont mean it gonna be worth nothing alot of people breeding them just for pets
airdales can make good dogs too, fox terriers too
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Kid7
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« Reply #9 on: March 21, 2013, 07:53:51 pm » |
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Trash breaking is an issue with all terrier breeds. I use my jack for spotlighting varmints just for fun. But I can take her hog hunting and she'll stand bk and bay her lil butt off sometimes. Then other times she thinks she's a 100 pound bulldog. Don't use her on hogs much but to start pups
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Seth Gillespie
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Pitman01
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« Reply #10 on: March 21, 2013, 07:54:49 pm » |
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I'm just curious. I don't really know what kind of dog I would get when I get back on my feet with finances and after my baby gets here. So I'm just being curious
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dodgegirl
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« Reply #11 on: March 21, 2013, 08:12:21 pm » |
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How good do you think them jack Russell's would be?
My pops had a crazy Jr. That dog had no fear, and he would run his heart out to keep up with the other dogs. |
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Pitman01
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« Reply #12 on: March 21, 2013, 08:20:51 pm » |
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Can they keep up with the bigger dogs and a hog?
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Kid7
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« Reply #13 on: March 21, 2013, 08:44:39 pm » |
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They can go further and hav alot more energy
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Seth Gillespie
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Reuben
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« Reply #14 on: March 21, 2013, 08:56:59 pm » |
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there is another terrier about the size of a wire haired fox terrier that are tough tough...they are slightly sturdier and look like miniature airedales...I have had a male and a female...the male came from a line developed by a man that raised them for many years and that line of welsch terriers were known as the "Lick n Run" dogs after the kennel name...that male pup was as hard headed as any dog I have seen and he tackled game with a fury...
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Training dogs is not about quantity, it's more about timing, the right situations, and proper guidance...After that it's up to the dog...
A hunting dog is born not made...
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justincorbell
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« Reply #15 on: March 22, 2013, 07:49:03 am » |
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there is good in all the terriers mentioned here , just gotta find the good ones ,
just cause its a jag , pat , jack or whatever dont mean it gonna be worth nothing alot of people breeding them just for pets
airdales can make good dogs too, fox terriers too
with 99.99999% of the breeds of dogs on this earth I will agree with you BUT I can honestly say I have seen and spoken with quite a few Jagd owners and everyone of their jagds are crazy as hell and GAMEY GAMEY GAMEY...........I don't know of anyone who would be dumb enough to honestly try to make a Jagd a house pet......I pity the fool! hopefully due to their super high energy and prey drive they will never be watered down into house dogs.........I know I have personally had 6 and there ain't no way in hell I would try to make em pets......it would be like turning loose a coon a tasmanian devil and a full grown p.o.'d bull in your house all at the same time, just won't work!  |
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"stupids in the water these days, they're gonna drink it anyway." - Chris Knight
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Reuben
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« Reply #16 on: March 22, 2013, 09:34:24 am » |
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there is good in all the terriers mentioned here , just gotta find the good ones ,
just cause its a jag , pat , jack or whatever dont mean it gonna be worth nothing alot of people breeding them just for pets
airdales can make good dogs too, fox terriers too
with 99.99999% of the breeds of dogs on this earth I will agree with you BUT I can honestly say I have seen and spoken with quite a few Jagd owners and everyone of their jagds are crazy as hell and GAMEY GAMEY GAMEY...........I don't know of anyone who would be dumb enough to honestly try to make a Jagd a house pet......I pity the fool! hopefully due to their super high energy and prey drive they will never be watered down into house dogs.........I know I have personally had 6 and there ain't no way in hell I would try to make em pets......it would be like turning loose a coon a tasmanian devil and a full grown p.o.'d bull in your house all at the same time, just won't work! Justin...I first heard and read about Jagd terrier in the late 1980's here in the USA and they were not that popular around here for many years...and when comparing them to other breeds used for hunting they are still not that popular...if I remember correctly they were imported from Europe...a breed that is fairly new and not that popular is a good thing for the breed...that means that the folks that are serious about a good line of dogs paid the big money to import the best dogs they could import...and then I am pretty sure that these folks bred or breed the very best dogs...I am only speculating but this makes the most sense to me...I also know that in some ZEuropean countries they are very strict on breeding working dogs...I remember reading about their system on German short haired pointers and they had a very tough system and I think a lot of the other workining breeds were done the same...used to be that one Warden for an assigned area would come when the pups were born and cull down to so many because it was understood that the dam could only care for so many because of milk production...but also all other qualities were considered...they were then tested and culled again throughout there growing stage and at a certain age after thorough they were awarded working certificates and a few were granted breeding rights...some of the dogs looks and style of working had to do with the local club and wardens taste but all worked excellent before being allowed to breed... Here in the USA we are free to breed any way we want including breeding the culls to get our money back...and then we have folks breeding hunting dogs that don't know what a hunting dog should be...and we have different ideas as to what a good hunting dog is...I believe that here in the USA because of the open competitions we will have the best anywhere but unfortunately competition can cause breeding dogs that are too high powered for the average hunter and our system creates a lot of culls because of the before mentioned... |
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Training dogs is not about quantity, it's more about timing, the right situations, and proper guidance...After that it's up to the dog...
A hunting dog is born not made...
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BigCutters4
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« Reply #17 on: March 22, 2013, 09:56:04 am » |
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there is good in all the terriers mentioned here , just gotta find the good ones ,
just cause its a jag , pat , jack or whatever dont mean it gonna be worth nothing alot of people breeding them just for pets
airdales can make good dogs too, fox terriers too
with 99.99999% of the breeds of dogs on this earth I will agree with you BUT I can honestly say I have seen and spoken with quite a few Jagd owners and everyone of their jagds are crazy as hell and GAMEY GAMEY GAMEY...........I don't know of anyone who would be dumb enough to honestly try to make a Jagd a house pet......I pity the fool! hopefully due to their super high energy and prey drive they will never be watered down into house dogs.........I know I have personally had 6 and there ain't no way in hell I would try to make em pets......it would be like turning loose a coon a tasmanian devil and a full grown p.o.'d bull in your house all at the same time, just won't work! Justin...I first heard and read about Jagd terrier in the late 1980's here in the USA and they were not that popular around here for many years...and when comparing them to other breeds used for hunting they are still not that popular...if I remember correctly they were imported from Europe...a breed that is fairly new and not that popular is a good thing for the breed...that means that the folks that are serious about a good line of dogs paid the big money to import the best dogs they could import...and then I am pretty sure that these folks bred or breed the very best dogs...I am only speculating but this makes the most sense to me...I also know that in some ZEuropean countries they are very strict on breeding working dogs...I remember reading about their system on German short haired pointers and they had a very tough system and I think a lot of the other workining breeds were done the same...used to be that one Warden for an assigned area would come when the pups were born and cull down to so many because it was understood that the dam could only care for so many because of milk production...but also all other qualities were considered...they were then tested and culled again throughout there growing stage and at a certain age after thorough they were awarded working certificates and a few were granted breeding rights...some of the dogs looks and style of working had to do with the local club and wardens taste but all worked excellent before being allowed to breed... Here in the USA we are free to breed any way we want including breeding the culls to get our money back...and then we have folks breeding hunting dogs that don't know what a hunting dog should be...and we have different ideas as to what a good hunting dog is...I believe that here in the USA because of the open competitions we will have the best anywhere but unfortunately competition can cause breeding dogs that are too high powered for the average hunter and our system creates a lot of culls because of the before mentioned... agree 100% Sent from my DROID RAZR HD using Tapatalk 2 |
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MrsLouisianaHogDog
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« Reply #18 on: March 22, 2013, 12:29:42 pm » |
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American Pit Bull Terrier
Patterdale Terrier
English Bull Terrier
I use all of the above. Happy with them all.
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~Krystale of the Southern Comfort Combine~ www.southerncomfortcombine.webs.com*Proud member of the Mississippi Hunting Dog Association* ADBA Safe Dog Program Evaluator and Trainer |
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justincorbell
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« Reply #19 on: March 22, 2013, 01:00:46 pm » |
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there is good in all the terriers mentioned here , just gotta find the good ones ,
just cause its a jag , pat , jack or whatever dont mean it gonna be worth nothing alot of people breeding them just for pets
airdales can make good dogs too, fox terriers too
with 99.99999% of the breeds of dogs on this earth I will agree with you BUT I can honestly say I have seen and spoken with quite a few Jagd owners and everyone of their jagds are crazy as hell and GAMEY GAMEY GAMEY...........I don't know of anyone who would be dumb enough to honestly try to make a Jagd a house pet......I pity the fool! hopefully due to their super high energy and prey drive they will never be watered down into house dogs.........I know I have personally had 6 and there ain't no way in hell I would try to make em pets......it would be like turning loose a coon a tasmanian devil and a full grown p.o.'d bull in your house all at the same time, just won't work! Justin...I first heard and read about Jagd terrier in the late 1980's here in the USA and they were not that popular around here for many years...and when comparing them to other breeds used for hunting they are still not that popular...if I remember correctly they were imported from Europe...a breed that is fairly new and not that popular is a good thing for the breed...that means that the folks that are serious about a good line of dogs paid the big money to import the best dogs they could import...and then I am pretty sure that these folks bred or breed the very best dogs...I am only speculating but this makes the most sense to me...I also know that in some ZEuropean countries they are very strict on breeding working dogs...I remember reading about their system on German short haired pointers and they had a very tough system and I think a lot of the other workining breeds were done the same...used to be that one Warden for an assigned area would come when the pups were born and cull down to so many because it was understood that the dam could only care for so many because of milk production...but also all other qualities were considered...they were then tested and culled again throughout there growing stage and at a certain age after thorough they were awarded working certificates and a few were granted breeding rights...some of the dogs looks and style of working had to do with the local club and wardens taste but all worked excellent before being allowed to breed... Here in the USA we are free to breed any way we want including breeding the culls to get our money back...and then we have folks breeding hunting dogs that don't know what a hunting dog should be...and we have different ideas as to what a good hunting dog is...I believe that here in the USA because of the open competitions we will have the best anywhere but unfortunately competition can cause breeding dogs that are too high powered for the average hunter and our system creates a lot of culls because of the before mentioned... Mr. Reuben, you are dead on and i agree. Mine are descendants of bulgarian imports, love em to death but man they are a handful! |
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"stupids in the water these days, they're gonna drink it anyway." - Chris Knight
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