Guest rodsmith Posted May 19, 2009 Report Share Posted May 19, 2009 when i was younger i was feeding my snake live mice then the wifey in the shop cottoned on, she was gonna blow me up to the rspca, take the lot off you had to resd your reply twice,thought you said the petshop lady was going to blow you,he he he. :sick: Quote Link to post
mick81 275 Posted May 19, 2009 Report Share Posted May 19, 2009 NO ONE WITH HALF A BRAIN WOULD BUY PET SHOP RAT,S ,IVE NEVER HEARD AS MUCH SHITE IN ALL MY LIFE ,BUT IT MAKES ME WONDER WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE?????????? Quote Link to post
Guest rodsmith Posted May 19, 2009 Report Share Posted May 19, 2009 NO ONE WITH HALF A BRAIN WOULD BUY PET SHOP RAT,S ,IVE NEVER HEARD AS MUCH SHITE IN ALL MY LIFE ,BUT IT MAKES ME WONDER WHO ARE THESE PEOPLE?????????? i reckon its an anti scum bag.accused him of being one earlier yet he didnt reply.id not be happy if someone accused me of being one,would you??????? Quote Link to post
noisey 1 Posted May 19, 2009 Report Share Posted May 19, 2009 had to resd your reply twice,thought you said the petshop lady was going to blow you,he he he fook that she looked like that susan boyle Quote Link to post
Guest rodsmith Posted May 20, 2009 Report Share Posted May 20, 2009 had to resd your reply twice,thought you said the petshop lady was going to blow you,he he he fook that she looked like that susan boyle "Saves a Wa*k though!!" Quote Link to post
rebelstorm 2 Posted May 20, 2009 Author Report Share Posted May 20, 2009 hi all thanks for ur many coments she will go to ground or stick her head in a hole she does not seem to switch on till she has been out for about half hour when ur out walking she seems to check any holes including bunny holes thanks all Quote Link to post
kazar 0 Posted June 3, 2009 Report Share Posted June 3, 2009 Sorry, were I'm from that is not classified as baiting. Rodsmith I am not an anti! I was offended by some or the posts so just stayed away for this thread for awhile. But most of you are right. I am not too experienced with Earth hunting yet(only two seasons under my belt) and should have just stayed quiet and let the more experienced hunters reply. I just saw Rebels request for help that was not replied to yet and tried to help. Looks like I did more harm than good. I'll try to bite my tongue until I have a lot more experience. Quote Link to post
Wanna be farmer 0 Posted June 4, 2009 Report Share Posted June 4, 2009 Kazar, what you said was a little thoughtless, and in England is considered to be illegal. Nixy, you would have been fine just kindly putting Kazar right, not swearing and cursing at him. This is what realy pisses me off on this site, okay, one person kindly putting Kazar right would have been substancial. Kazar, don't let some of these 'THL smart asses' put you off posting, infuture make sure you only put correct information on peoples threads. If someone makes a silly somment, it does not mean everyone should rudely mock him, only one person has to kindly put him right. Enough said, Alex Quote Link to post
awen 29 Posted June 6, 2009 Report Share Posted June 6, 2009 Hi rebel I would play around with her a bit to make sure she's ready to work game for real then begin hunting in ernest with her on the easiest game available to you and develop her from there. Nutria work well if you have access to them. In trying to see if she's ready for real hunting you could try buying some rats at the local pet shop and seeing if she will kill them. Begin as easy as you can and gradually make each kill more and more challenging until you have her really hunting for them and readily going deep into tight dens after the biggest, wildest rats you can get your hands on. After that, like I said, begin hunting in ernest and she will hopefully develop nicely for you. The best way to develop a young working dog in my opinion is to wait until they are ready and then give them an easy kill, but take it away as soon as the dog kills it and tease her to develop keenness for the next kill. After that work on there keenness to hunt and avoid pushing a slow maturing or low drive dog too fast as it develops. A dog like that may never become a good worker, but if it does it will probably only become a reliable worker after many months of slow careful work. I would kennel that type of dog and make hunting the only exciting thing in its life. A super high drive, high courage dog develops from 16 months easily and is very resilient to mistakes, taking them in stride with seemingly little or no ill effects, but a low drive, low courage dog can be tough to develop into a good worker. Good luck.the only thing that surprises me is that you didnt suggest hamsters first, i hear there real mean Quote Link to post
awen 29 Posted June 6, 2009 Report Share Posted June 6, 2009 Hi rebel I would play around with her a bit to make sure she's ready to work game for real then begin hunting in ernest with her on the easiest game available to you and develop her from there. Nutria work well if you have access to them. In trying to see if she's ready for real hunting you could try buying some rats at the local pet shop and seeing if she will kill them. Begin as easy as you can and gradually make each kill more and more challenging until you have her really hunting for them and readily going deep into tight dens after the biggest, wildest rats you can get your hands on. After that, like I said, begin hunting in ernest and she will hopefully develop nicely for you. The best way to develop a young working dog in my opinion is to wait until they are ready and then give them an easy kill, but take it away as soon as the dog kills it and tease her to develop keenness for the next kill. After that work on there keenness to hunt and avoid pushing a slow maturing or low drive dog too fast as it develops. A dog like that may never become a good worker, but if it does it will probably only become a reliable worker after many months of slow careful work. I would kennel that type of dog and make hunting the only exciting thing in its life. A super high drive, high courage dog develops from 16 months easily and is very resilient to mistakes, taking them in stride with seemingly little or no ill effects, but a low drive, low courage dog can be tough to develop into a good worker. Good luck.the only thing that surprises me is that you didnt suggest hamsters first, i hear there real mean Quote Link to post
Hepher 86 Posted June 6, 2009 Report Share Posted June 6, 2009 Hi rebel I would play around with her a bit to make sure she's ready to work game for real then begin hunting in ernest with her on the easiest game available to you and develop her from there. Nutria work well if you have access to them. In trying to see if she's ready for real hunting you could try buying some rats at the local pet shop and seeing if she will kill them. Begin as easy as you can and gradually make each kill more and more challenging until you have her really hunting for them and readily going deep into tight dens after the biggest, wildest rats you can get your hands on. After that, like I said, begin hunting in ernest and she will hopefully develop nicely for you. The best way to develop a young working dog in my opinion is to wait until they are ready and then give them an easy kill, but take it away as soon as the dog kills it and tease her to develop keenness for the next kill. After that work on there keenness to hunt and avoid pushing a slow maturing or low drive dog too fast as it develops. A dog like that may never become a good worker, but if it does it will probably only become a reliable worker after many months of slow careful work. I would kennel that type of dog and make hunting the only exciting thing in its life. A super high drive, high courage dog develops from 16 months easily and is very resilient to mistakes, taking them in stride with seemingly little or no ill effects, but a low drive, low courage dog can be tough to develop into a good worker. Good luck. AN EARTHDOGS JOB IS NOT TO KILL BUT TO BOLT TO NETS OR WAITING GUNS. SOMETIMES THE DOG MAY BE DUG OUT IF IT BECOMES TRAPPED BELOW GROUND. Quote Link to post
liamdelaney 2,586 Posted June 6, 2009 Report Share Posted June 6, 2009 Hi rebel I would play around with her a bit to make sure she's ready to work game for real then begin hunting in ernest with her on the easiest game available to you and develop her from there. Nutria work well if you have access to them. In trying to see if she's ready for real hunting you could try buying some rats at the local pet shop and seeing if she will kill them. Begin as easy as you can and gradually make each kill more and more challenging until you have her really hunting for them and readily going deep into tight dens after the biggest, wildest rats you can get your hands on. After that, like I said, begin hunting in ernest and she will hopefully develop nicely for you. The best way to develop a young working dog in my opinion is to wait until they are ready and then give them an easy kill, but take it away as soon as the dog kills it and tease her to develop keenness for the next kill. After that work on there keenness to hunt and avoid pushing a slow maturing or low drive dog too fast as it develops. A dog like that may never become a good worker, but if it does it will probably only become a reliable worker after many months of slow careful work. I would kennel that type of dog and make hunting the only exciting thing in its life. A super high drive, high courage dog develops from 16 months easily and is very resilient to mistakes, taking them in stride with seemingly little or no ill effects, but a low drive, low courage dog can be tough to develop into a good worker. Good luck. AN EARTHDOGS JOB IS NOT TO KILL BUT TO BOLT TO NETS OR WAITING GUNS. SOMETIMES THE DOG MAY BE DUG OUT IF IT BECOMES TRAPPED BELOW GROUND. Are you sure about that Quote Link to post
Hepher 86 Posted June 6, 2009 Report Share Posted June 6, 2009 JUST STATING WHAT THE LAW ALLOWS IN ENGLAND,SCOTLAND,WALES LIAM. Quote Link to post
liamdelaney 2,586 Posted June 6, 2009 Report Share Posted June 6, 2009 JUST STATING WHAT THE LAW ALLOWS IN ENGLAND,SCOTLAND,WALES LIAM. OK Quote Link to post
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