runforyourlife 361 Posted September 18, 2010 Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 dogs are only flesh and bone, i wouldnt risk running anything on a heavy ploughed fields buts that just because of personal expeariance, i once has a dog run from a stubble field on to a rough ploughed field only when she hit the plough full flight she tumbled and broke her neck. so if theres any kids reading this if u want to keep your dog injury free dont bother them and dont listen to the idiots on here either Are you insane!! 5 pages of posts with most of them saying yes, and you come on and blatantly abuse them. You should take your balls out of your mouth mate, as we cant understand what your saying!! Quote Link to post
runforyourlife 361 Posted September 18, 2010 Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 dogs are only flesh and bone, i wouldnt risk running anything on a heavy ploughed fields buts that just because of personal expeariance, i once has a dog run from a stubble field on to a rough ploughed field only when she hit the plough full flight she tumbled and broke her neck. so if theres any kids reading this if u want to keep your dog injury free dont bother them and dont listen to the idiots on here either You didn't run the dog in plough though, it went in it from the stubble. You ain't gonna stop it I'm afraid, comes with the territory of running in the winter.... Inevitably the quarry will use everything it can to evade capture and if that means dragging your dog though plough, fences, gates, trees, rivers..... then it will. If you don't want this to happen, do what most on here do...... just write about hunting!!! Or catch leverets... This was a cracking post, not one argument, lets keep it that way for once... Quote Link to post
genuine 81 Posted September 18, 2010 Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 It is a good thread, people have different experiences of running plough as ive said above im not willing to take a chance,when i know the following week it could have been rolled or if i walk another 100yds theres more fields grass or stubble or rolled full of game! Theres enough stuff where i am to pick and choose! Id rather have my dog hunting day time through woods plantations flat out than plough.End of the day some dogs adapt to plough some dont and some dont get a chance! Everyones different and have different land and less amount of game than others so this is just my opinion! But to say people write about hunting because they dont run plough fields is just a sad statement! If i had too choose between rape stuble and plough, id most certainly run plough,rape stuble stands around 1ft or so cut and is like razor blades, spear the dog its goes on and on! Each to there own! Thats IMHO. Quote Link to post
watchman 256 Posted September 18, 2010 Author Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 dogs are only flesh and bone, i wouldnt risk running anything on a heavy ploughed fields buts that just because of personal expeariance, i once has a dog run from a stubble field on to a rough ploughed field only when she hit the plough full flight she tumbled and broke her neck. so if theres any kids reading this if u want to keep your dog injury free dont bother them and dont listen to the idiots on here either iv had a dog break its neck running on a golf course,,took a tumble when striking and game over,if this is what goes through your mind every time you slip the dog you might as well give up and stay at home,im not saying you have to increase the chances of your dog getting injured but accidents do and will happen on any ground it comes with the territory, week in week out guys are losing dogs for one reason or another but after all they are "accidents". all you had to say was no you don't run plough then state your reasons why,to start calling people idiots is the route that turns a good thread into a slagging match,sometimes mate its good to not just go with the norm and give sensible reasons without the slagging,although it must be difficult for some as it is just their way as you have proved but cheers anyway 1 Quote Link to post
watchman 256 Posted September 18, 2010 Author Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 dogs are only flesh and bone, i wouldnt risk running anything on a heavy ploughed fields buts that just because of personal expeariance, i once has a dog run from a stubble field on to a rough ploughed field only when she hit the plough full flight she tumbled and broke her neck. so if theres any kids reading this if u want to keep your dog injury free dont bother them and dont listen to the idiots on here either You didn't run the dog in plough though, it went in it from the stubble. You ain't gonna stop it I'm afraid, comes with the territory of running in the winter.... Inevitably the quarry will use everything it can to evade capture and if that means dragging your dog though plough, fences, gates, trees, rivers..... then it will. If you don't want this to happen, do what most on here do...... just write about hunting!!! well said mate, totally agree Quote Link to post
The one 8,473 Posted September 18, 2010 Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 iv had a dog break its neck running on a golf course,,took a tumble when striking and game over,if this is what goes through your mind every time you slip the dog you might as well give up and stay at home,im not saying you have to increase the chances of your dog getting injured but accidents do and will happen on any ground it comes with the territory, week in week out guys are losing dogs for one reason or another but after all they are "accidents". all you had to say was no you don't run plough then state your reasons why,to start calling people idiots is the route that turns a good thread into a slagging match,sometimes mate its good to not just go with the norm and give sensible reasons without the slagging,although it must be difficult for some as it is just their way as you have proved but cheers anyway Same here ive ran my dog on a good few places and ive now got her laid off for running a golf course ,the flatest surface you could fecking find and shes now laid up for at least a couple of weeks .When i think of some of the places we go to Quote Link to post
billy bronk 76 Posted September 18, 2010 Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 ploughed fields YES Quote Link to post
watchman 256 Posted September 18, 2010 Author Report Share Posted September 18, 2010 iv had a dog break its neck running on a golf course,,took a tumble when striking and game over,if this is what goes through your mind every time you slip the dog you might as well give up and stay at home,im not saying you have to increase the chances of your dog getting injured but accidents do and will happen on any ground it comes with the territory, week in week out guys are losing dogs for one reason or another but after all they are "accidents". all you had to say was no you don't run plough then state your reasons why,to start calling people idiots is the route that turns a good thread into a slagging match,sometimes mate its good to not just go with the norm and give sensible reasons without the slagging,although it must be difficult for some as it is just their way as you have proved but cheers anyway Same here ive ran my dog on a good few places and ive now got her laid off for running a golf course ,the flatest surface you could fecking find and shes now laid up for at least a couple of weeks .When i think of some of the places we go to to be honest mate iv had more trouble on golf courses than with any other type of ground iv run,ok run them a lot so that will come into play but a dog needs to know them well,bunkers ,trees and all manner of posts and signs to be aware of,have to use your nouse a bit when slipping although as said by "feed the bear",quarry will drag your dog anywhere to try and shake it off Quote Link to post
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