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Thu 22 Feb, 2007 07:59 am
Is that something you plan on killing?
Is that your new little trail runner?
gustavratzenhofer wrote:Is that something you plan on killing?
It fetches what he kills.
Cjsha is a cold calculating killing machine and he thinks this puppy thread will soften his reputation as a hardened killer, but I still look at him through skeptical eyes.
Do you think he's making puppy pies?
The first pic is Skyler. She's still very sweet but like a lot of labs, not too bright, and way too rambunctious to make a good hunting dog. A soft mouth means nothing if they trash everything in between taking scenic detours on a retrieve. I love that pic though.
Are you even remotely aware of the fact that there are other people on this thread, cjsha?
Enjoy the puppies Gus. Would you like some hot sauce?
I enjoy mine without condiments, thank you.
cjhsa wrote:The first pic is Skyler. She's still very sweet but like a lot of labs, not too bright, and way too rambunctious to make a good hunting dog. A soft mouth means nothing if they trash everything in between taking scenic detours on a retrieve. I love that pic though.
I've alway found labs to be very intelligent dogs and they're all a bundle of energy the first year or two. My father raised labs all through my childhood and I remember them jumping into a bay full of ice and then running around the beach with steam literally coming off their bodies. After an hour or two of of that behavior their focus was more reliable.
Cute, cjhsa. I love when their still fuzzy like in the second pic.
He doesn't look very comfortable exposing his underbelly, though.
That's a very young belgian sheepdog - my favorite breed, though they are lousy hunting dogs. You could take them out in the woods when mushrooming, for example, and they'll circle around you and protect you from anything, even bears. Pull out the shotgun and they disappear under the bed...
well, cant blame em if they live with you.
One of the best thing about pups is that they generally respond to trainining. Some may take a little more training than others, but in the long run, most of 'em finally come to grips with the concept of what is expected and get with the program. Seems some folks never get that far.
One of our Belgians was untrainable. He literally got thrown out of obedience school after the trainer tried to make an example of him, so he bit the guy. I think he was about six months old at the time.
Well, cant really blame im, knowing he lives with you
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