relic2 19 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 bad traits of collie lurchers?? bad traits of beddy lurchers?? cheers relic2 Quote Link to post
Guest Anthony Peace Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 Havin had both my own opinion is that beddy crosses can be stubborn and head strong but are natural born hunters where as a collie cross takes more tuition and can be slow to start as you would expect from a hurding dog rather than a terrier based dog. But it all depends on the percentage of beddy / collie in the mix both have their strengths too it depends on what you want the dog for. Both can display great intelligence although the collie probably has the edge here so if your new to lurchers a beddy cross would be easier to manage in the long run even though their stubborn, for me if your ferreting or lamping I'd chose a collie cross but for a general moocher or a jack of all trades I'd go for the beddy but that's just my opinion I'm sure others will disagree 1 Quote Link to post
BORDERSCOT 3,816 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 Havin had both my own opinion is that beddy crosses can be stubborn and head strong but are natural born hunters where as a collie cross takes more tuition and can be slow to start as you would expect from a hurding dog rather than a terrier based dog. But it all depends on the percentage of beddy / collie in the mix both have their strengths too it depends on what you want the dog for. Both can display great intelligence although the collie probably has the edge here so if your new to lurchers a beddy cross would be easier to manage in the long run even though their stubborn, for me if your ferreting or lamping I'd chose a collie cross but for a general moocher or a jack of all trades I'd go for the beddy but that's just my opinion I'm sure others will disagree Ain't that the truth..... 1 Quote Link to post
Wales1234 5,490 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 Lurchers are lurcher most xs can be jack of all trades just depends how they are entered how they are trained alot of factors go into a working lurcher 1 Quote Link to post
s.e.s.k.u 1,893 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 plenty of collie in this pup..some would say too much .. ..can honestly say shes not been a problem so far.. great temp,easy to train and a happy pup.. she gets good grub, regular exercise, plenty of attention etc . give most pups the right start and schooling and regardless of breed they shouldn't be much of a problem in my opinion.. atb sesku Quote Link to post
BORDERSCOT 3,816 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 plenty of collie in this pup..some would say too much .. ..can honestly say shes not been a problem so far.. great temp,easy to train and a happy pup.. she gets good grub, regular exercise, plenty of attention etc . give most pups the right start and schooling and regardless of breed they shouldn't be much of a problem in my opinion.. atb sesku She's looking well Dave..... Quote Link to post
8shot 191 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 plenty of collie in this pup..some would say too much .. ..can honestly say shes not been a problem so far.. great temp,easy to train and a happy pup.. she gets good grub, regular exercise, plenty of attention etc . give most pups the right start and schooling and regardless of breed they shouldn't be much of a problem in my opinion.. atb sesku plenty of collie in this pup..some would say too much .. ..can honestly say shes not been a problem so far.. great temp,easy to train and a happy pup.. she gets good grub, regular exercise, plenty of attention etc . give most pups the right start and schooling and regardless of breed they shouldn't be much of a problem in my opinion.. atb sesku that's all collie aint it. lol .. . na I have a half x collie and he is brilliant you cant fault him at all and is a really good pot filler. Quote Link to post
s.e.s.k.u 1,893 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 plenty of collie in this pup..some would say too much .. ..can honestly say shes not been a problem so far.. great temp,easy to train and a happy pup.. she gets good grub, regular exercise, plenty of attention etc . give most pups the right start and schooling and regardless of breed they shouldn't be much of a problem in my opinion.. atb sesku She's looking well Dave..... cheers colin, im over the moon with her pal. im just waiting for all those terrible collie traits to surface Quote Link to post
relic2 19 Posted October 4, 2013 Author Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 Havin had both my own opinion is that beddy crosses can be stubborn and head strong but are natural born hunters where as a collie cross takes more tuition and can be slow to start as you would expect from a hurding dog rather than a terrier based dog. But it all depends on the percentage of beddy / collie in the mix both have their strengths too it depends on what you want the dog for. Both can display great intelligence although the collie probably has the edge here so if your new to lurchers a beddy cross would be easier to manage in the long run even though their stubborn, for me if your ferreting or lamping I'd chose a collie cross but for a general moocher or a jack of all trades I'd go for the beddy but that's just my opinion I'm sure others will disagreecould a 3/4 whippet 1/4 collie be used as a busher/moocher (beginner) not lamping cheers relic2 Quote Link to post
Guest Anthony Peace Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 No reason why not mate a three quarter whippet is ideal for daylight bunnies quick off the mark and good on the turn and quarter collie means it should learn the game quick enough. Just make sure you put plenty of early training into it, you only get out what you put in 2 Quote Link to post
BORDERSCOT 3,816 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 plenty of collie in this pup..some would say too much .. ..can honestly say shes not been a problem so far.. great temp,easy to train and a happy pup.. she gets good grub, regular exercise, plenty of attention etc . give most pups the right start and schooling and regardless of breed they shouldn't be much of a problem in my opinion.. atb sesku She's looking well Dave..... cheers colin, im over the moon with her pal. im just waiting for all those terrible collie traits to surface My betting is that there'll be no great dramas to follow.....yeah, she'll push boundaries and test you at times but it'll be nothing dramatic...I know the work you've put into her....and as the old saying goes...you only get out what you put in....and it's very true... 2 Quote Link to post
Big bald beautiful 1,231 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 I think the main factor in owning any type of dog if you do your homework beforehand and ask questions like this you shouldn't go wrong and you then know the pitfalls. 1 Quote Link to post
nothernlite 18,077 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 How do you not get a bit of both Quote Link to post
lifelong cumbrian 1,826 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 Havin had both my own opinion is that beddy crosses can be stubborn and head strong but are natural born hunters where as a collie cross takes more tuition and can be slow to start as you would expect from a hurding dog rather than a terrier based dog. But it all depends on the percentage of beddy / collie in the mix both have their strengths too it depends on what you want the dog for. Both can display great intelligence although the collie probably has the edge here so if your new to lurchers a beddy cross would be easier to manage in the long run even though their stubborn, for me if your ferreting or lamping I'd chose a collie cross but for a general moocher or a jack of all trades I'd go for the beddy but that's just my opinion I'm sure others will disagreecould a 3/4 whippet 1/4 collie be used as a busher/moocher (beginner) not lampingcheers relic2 If you were wanting a whippet based lurcher I would go for the 3/4 be it 1/4 collie or beddy. Also nothing wrong with a pure whippet for ferreting/ratching in my opinion. Quote Link to post
gravedigger 87 Posted October 4, 2013 Report Share Posted October 4, 2013 How do you not get a bit of both Thats what ive got.....second X beddie/whip(sire)...collie grey/whip(dam)....only thing is hes quite hard mouthed,bites like a crocodile lol...but its not something that bothers me so pretty much ideal dog for me.... 1 Quote Link to post
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