Deerhound X (No Greyhound)

[Tusker 28]

Would be great to hear from anyone keeping deerhound cross... with little or no greyhound!

 

All the best

 

Tusker

[Taz-n-Lily 62]

Not sure why you would want a deerhound X with no grey?

[noddy10 411]

There's afew lads got deerhound/bulls on here

[Andrew Beirne 78]

the lad i go ferreting with has a deerhound cross collie very good dog can lack speed sometimes but takes all game night and day and very good at marking for ferreting

[Taz-n-Lily 62]

Yes, but why would a deerhound x collie be better than a deerhound x grey x collie?

[Tusker 28]

Not sure why you would want a deerhound X with no grey?

Probably to suit my needs?

[Tusker 28]

There's afew lads got deerhound/bulls on here

 

Any good?

 

Ive heard of only the 1 litter in UK, mixed reports

[Tusker 28]

the lad i go ferreting with has a deerhound cross collie very good dog can lack speed sometimes but takes all game night and day and very good at marking for ferreting

Sounds a decent animal

[jukel123 8,089]

I remember when I was a kid our local scrapyard had a chained dog which was supposed to be an alsation/ deerhound.

Whether it was or not I don't know. With a lot of lurcher types you start with a leggy dog and take away the number you first thought of.lol

It did look just like what you would expect an alsation/deerhound to look like.It was never worked as a running dog but was a good watchdog.

If a litter from a working type deerhound and an alsation ever came up I'd definitely be interested-or even better a deer/grey/alsation grey from working parents.

.

[dai dogs 1,491]

Half deerhound

No greyhound

[Andrew Beirne 78]

Yes, but why would a deerhound x collie be better than a deerhound x grey x collie?

im not sayin its better but e does the job he wants him too

[Tusker 28]

Any more?

[BIGLURKS 874]

Never heard of a straight deerhoundx would be very intresting type

[Tusker 28]

Yes, but why would a deerhound x collie be better than a deerhound x grey x collie?Yes, greyhound adds speed, but with that you get a more fragile hound. On the hill, a deerhound will outlast any greyhound, and due to being bigger, tougher, and more hard wearing will put more game in the bag.

Im far from the flat fens of Englandshire mate, Ive carried home too many greyhound based lurchers off these rocky hills. They are too fragile for me. Plus I dont need the speed that is needed on the low ground. To find and flush game up here a dog needs a bit of size, a good nose, a solid conformation, a good jacket is desirable and a tough robust body and feet that can run over these harsh rocky slopes. The game I hunt varies but mountain hare and boar are both common.

 

If someone bred deerhound/pointer or perhaps another gundog breed, that should suit my needs, I wouldnt say no to a deerhound/foxhound cross either.

 

All the best

 

Tusker

[Dan Edwards 1,134]

 

Yes, but why would a deerhound x collie be better than a deerhound x grey x collie?Yes, greyhound adds speed, but with that you get a more fragile hound. On the hill, a deerhound will outlast any greyhound, and due to being bigger, tougher, and more hard wearing will put more game in the bag.

Im far from the flat fens of Englandshire mate, Ive carried home too many greyhound based lurchers off these rocky hills. They are too fragile for me. Plus I dont need the speed that is needed on the low ground. To find and flush game up here a dog needs a bit of size, a good nose, a solid conformation, a good jacket is desirable and a tough robust body and feet that can run over these harsh rocky slopes. The game I hunt varies but mountain hare and boar are both common.

 

If someone bred deerhound/pointer or perhaps another gundog breed, that should suit my needs, I wouldnt say no to a deerhound/foxhound cross either.

 

All the best

 

Tusker

 

 

You should try the foxhound crosses. Use a big 28 inch lampin dog over a foxhound gyp. You wont be disappointed if it clicks right.