milliken 793 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 (edited) ive just got a coursing breed saluki x out of some good breeding its 11 weeks old i like my dogs to be trained to a good standered ie sit stay retrive jump recall and recall to whistle how easy is it gonna be my first time have one of this breeding so some advise would be good high are they to stock train ? robert Edited November 24, 2010 by milliken Quote Link to post
bull101 35 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 (edited) HOW!!!.........HOW!! NOT f*****g HIGH!! Edited November 24, 2010 by bull101 Quote Link to post
milliken 793 Posted November 24, 2010 Author Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 sorry my mistake have you any advise then robert Quote Link to post
Guest deerhound hunter Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 i,ve heard that some salukis can be a nightmare ,but all salukis are not the same ,atb...dh Quote Link to post
riohog 5,731 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 spend lots of time with the dog and be patient Quote Link to post
milliken 793 Posted November 24, 2010 Author Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 thanks this one seem very playfull up in you face type wheres i hear most can be a bit stand offish like most im sure the more time spent with them the quicker and easyer to train robert Quote Link to post
KittleRox 2,147 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 If you have the time and the patience and put the work in required you should be able to train it to a reasonable standard.Because the pups a x it will have hybrid vigour which should will make it easier to train, Quote Link to post
milliken 793 Posted November 24, 2010 Author Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 If you have the time and the patience and put the work in required you should be able to train it to a reasonable standard.Because the pups a x it will have hybrid vigour which should will make it easier to train, when it comes to training i give 100% makes happyer life for me and the dog thanks Quote Link to post
lamping-lad 160 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 all i can say is good luck Quote Link to post
skycat 6,173 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 Don't forget that a lot of Saluki types are slow to mature both mentally and physically: they often don't respond to formal obedience training like a Collie type would. You may need to think outside the box to keep the pup's interest and focus on you. They are very prey driven so there may come a time when your pup learns that there is more fun to be had hunting than obeying you: if you say 'jump' to a Collie type, they say 'how high? If you say 'jump' to a Saluki type they are more likely to say 'WHY?' Obviously that's not the case with all the Saluki types, but they often don't do what you tell them because they have something more important to do. You have to work with them and get them to see that by being with you they'll have the most fun. I always take my Saluki types ferreting from an early age: 4-5 months, just for an hour at a time: they soon cotton on to the game and even ferreting will stand them in good stead later on as they'll have learned their way round cover, obstacles etc, and see you as the provider of a hunt. If you let them do as they please when they're young they'll soon find their own hunting which doesn't involve listening to you! Quote Link to post
milliken 793 Posted November 24, 2010 Author Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 Don't forget that a lot of Saluki types are slow to mature both mentally and physically: they often don't respond to formal obedience training like a Collie type would. You may need to think outside the box to keep the pup's interest and focus on you. They are very prey driven so there may come a time when your pup learns that there is more fun to be had hunting than obeying you: if you say 'jump' to a Collie type, they say 'how high? If you say 'jump' to a Saluki type they are more likely to say 'WHY?' Obviously that's not the case with all the Saluki types, but they often don't do what you tell them because they have something more important to do. You have to work with them and get them to see that by being with you they'll have the most fun. I always take my Saluki types ferreting from an early age: 4-5 months, just for an hour at a time: they soon cotton on to the game and even ferreting will stand them in good stead later on as they'll have learned their way round cover, obstacles etc, and see you as the provider of a hunt. If you let them do as they please when they're young they'll soon find their own hunting which doesn't involve listening to you! i thought as much ive trained a few types collie x whippet x and a few whippets to a decent standered so should be fun fingers cross should be ok robert Quote Link to post
KittleRox 2,147 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 If you have the time and the patience and put the work in required you should be able to train it to a reasonable standard.Because the pups a x it will have hybrid vigour which should will make it easier to train, when it comes to training i give 100% makes happyer life for me and the dog thanks atb, Quote Link to post
martnmagik 68 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 ive just got a coursing breed saluki x out of some good breeding its 11 weeks old i like my dogs to be trained to a good standered ie sit stay retrive jump recall and recall to whistle how easy is it gonna be my first time have one of this breeding so some advise would be good high are they to stock train ? robert you beat me to this question mate i have a saluki x of exactly the same age.. she already sits and stays and im working on the recall/retrieve.. its my first pup of this cross to but she seems very forward and quik to learn so hope yours is to... atb mart Quote Link to post
Aaron_butcher 17 Posted November 24, 2010 Report Share Posted November 24, 2010 I've got a saluki collie grey, its my first lurcher and the first dog I've owned. The training is coming on really well, he can be a bit stubborn at times but I mainly put it down to his age. Seeing as this is the first dog I've ever trained and its going well (touch wood) it can't be too hard. But then again he does have collie in him although its not very much. Aaron. Quote Link to post
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