stealthy1 3,964 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 At one time it was thought that all the hardmen and jack the lads had lurchers, so that made them cool, now its pitbulls that are in vogue, so lurchers are now uncool to the mass idiot fraternity. Quote Link to post
rickyspringer 15 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 Very good subject to raise, I'm with Blackpack on this, Ithink there should be an acknowledgement on if the dog done what said on the tin, far too many dogs get passed about, like Dell said patience is the key, people want a quick fix or a quick buck. NO GOOD, hard work pays off not convenience. RS Quote Link to post
jake824 517 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 i think a lot of them are impulse buys. they maybe read edrd or countrymans and think i ll get one of them. then the puppy shit and howling starts then it either is to big to small to rough to smooth etc. they say someone who regularly swap and change their possessions are insecure dont know if its right Quote Link to post
wullielennox 158 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 i think a lot of them are impulse buys. they maybe read edrd or countrymans and think i ll get one of them. then the puppy shit and howling starts then it either is to big to small to rough to smooth etc. they say someone who regularly swap and change their possessions are insecure dont know if its rightif you breed a dog for red ,fluffy tails and thats what your into,and the dog consistantly gibs on them,does it suit what you wish to use it for..NO.. Quote Link to post
whin 463 Posted October 19, 2009 Author Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 chancer the dog that killed the 6 week old lamb got put down not one of my own dogs mate was bought in, as i was dog short, but it was a costly one , never by anothe,r only ever bought two grown dogs in 25 years one lamb killer put down other nine months turnd into a good dog ,just cant wee why all the pups are getting sold at ten months etc or young dogs as the season is upon us ,you think the time you put intodogs you wouldnt part with them full stop unless pet home Quote Link to post
wullielennox 158 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 chancer the dog that killed the 6 week old lamb got put down not one of my own dogs mate was bought in, as i was dog short, but it was a costly one , never by anothe,r only ever bought two grown dogs in 25 years one lamb killer put down other nine months turnd into a good dog ,just cant wee why all the pups are getting sold at ten months etc or young dogs as the season is upon us ,you think the time you put intodogs you wouldnt part with them full stop unless pet homethere people out there like rearing pups mate,with plenty patience and time can turn out the way you want them, nothing worse than bringing up pups with no control over them,running free about a field,and turning deff when you shout them back,and return when they feel like it.. Quote Link to post
Malt 379 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 I'm with you on this whin. It makes me cringe to see the amount of young dogs up for sale on here for so called genuine reasons. I went though a bad patch with my beddy/whippet between the age of 10 - 12 months, he wasn't catching and started to yap out of frustration. I gave him a month or so off, then took him out on a windy night and he caught 4 rabbits from about 10 slips, all in silence after he caught the first one. Not huge numbers but not a bad start, especially on the ground we were on. I wonder how many lads would have given up and passed him on if they had a bad spell. I think they should ban the sale of dogs on here altogether, there's plenty of other sites dedicated to selling dogs online. Quote Link to post
jake824 517 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 i think a lot of them are impulse buys. they maybe read edrd or countrymans and think i ll get one of them. then the puppy shit and howling starts then it either is to big to small to rough to smooth etc. they say someone who regularly swap and change their possessions are insecure dont know if its rightif you breed a dog for red ,fluffy tails and thats what your into,and the dog consistantly gibs on them,does it suit what you wish to use it for..NO.. then don t pass the dog on . if its bred to do that job and it won t then i would nt sell it as something it isnt Quote Link to post
SCOTTY1 3 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 YOU CANT PUT A PRICE ON A GOOD LURCHER Quote Link to post
wullielennox 158 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 i think a lot of them are impulse buys. they maybe read edrd or countrymans and think i ll get one of them. then the puppy shit and howling starts then it either is to big to small to rough to smooth etc. they say someone who regularly swap and change their possessions are insecure dont know if its rightif you breed a dog for red ,fluffy tails and thats what your into,and the dog consistantly gibs on them,does it suit what you wish to use it for..NO.. then don t pass the dog on . if its bred to do that job and it won t then i would nt sell it as something it isnt people do,,who started this thread,,??thats what am saying,dont pass them on if they dont do the job.???? Quote Link to post
poacher3161 1,766 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 Its one of the reasons that enybody who gets a lurcher pup should install a degree of basic obeidiance in the dog then if it doesent make the grade like whin said give it away to a pet home.atb dell Quote Link to post
francolin 449 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 At one time it was thought that all the hardmen and jack the lads had lurchers, so that made them cool, now its pitbulls that are in vogue, so lurchers are now uncool to the mass idiot fraternity. GOOD hope your right . Quote Link to post
Meerihunter 7 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 This is were the breeders responsibility comes in as well, breeders should be responsible for any dogs they have produced for the dogs entire life IMO. Any problem they should be helping as best they can and in the worst case scenario they should go back to the breeder. Of course the problem is that not only are there numpties getting dogs they shouldn't be, but the numpties are breeding them as well! I have 4 dogs produced from one litter by my dogs (one I kept) so there are 3 dogs out there which I feel I am personally am responsible for as where it not for me they wouldn't be here. I did my very best to home them with responsible people will do my best to help and advise should any problems arise. IMO if as a breeder or owner you are not in a position to take responsiblity for the dogs you have or breed you shouldn't have dogs let alone breed them. Quote Link to post
jamiekelly 0 Posted October 19, 2009 Report Share Posted October 19, 2009 totally agree people should think long and hard on what they want a dog to do and the breed that suits them most general knowledge know what you want. got 2 dogs my self 1 ive retired work for me for 4 years done everything i want so staying till i die other is just a pup out of him doing great and shes going nowhere but 2 of the litter got left and i felt for the dogs cos it was partly me that bring them into this world other has done great. i personaly dont fink there is many gud dogs out there for sale pup is the only way i look for about 2 years and non of them made the grade 1 never even knew [bANNED TEXT] a rabbit was just sheep so b carefull. keep hunting all Quote Link to post
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