Gaz_1989 9,539 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Depends on the individual dog,, there all different and have different abilitys,,,, I'd love to see a dog that puts 50 in the bag do it 3 nights on the bounce,,, I'm not saying there's not a few out there that MIGHT do it,,,, but they will be few and far between ,,,,,I remember Andy telling me about old bulpa doing 9 consecutive nights...that's a fecking tall order. Mine last week ran on a Monday,, and killed 63,, then ran on Thursday and killed 43,, befor picking up a knock ending the night,,,, now in all honesty that would be enough for this bitch,,,, I could proberbly get 3 nights out of her at 20 or 30 ish each night,,, or better still two nights off between sessions ,,,so not quite 3 in aweek,,, Can't argue with any of that. I also think it depends where you are running them. Up the dales I reckon a decent dog could do 50 3 nights on the bounce. Round here 10 would be a big big ask. Quote Link to post
TOMO 26,801 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Don't think there would be many gaz,, very few and far between ,,, don't mater where it is,, easy dale rabbit or not,,, I'd like to see one do 50 3 nights on the bounce Quote Link to post
tjones3862 3,423 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 it all depend on the dog,,,like some people tierd mucsels bounce back better than others,,,,in a week add a 59 41 23,,and found a munty,,, seprate nites,,, but this dog I mite of fell looky with,,,but he wud do that nite after nite,,, but would I do it,,,lol,,, off;cause I could but in the long term would hit be good for the dog,,,,like any, thing,,,,dogs cats humans can get board of some thing, hope fully this bull in him,will not carm down on his prey drive,,,, 1 Quote Link to post
TOMO 26,801 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 You really think earn could do big bag 3 nights running jim,,,, not 3 night in a week Quote Link to post
BRICKTOP 126 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 It's not about the dog getting to much work , it's about the dog man giving it to much work ,you need to know your animal ,I've known to many lads which can't help themselves and give their dog another slip on the way back to the car after a heavy night , the bunny takes the piss, then the excuses start .get them home wash there feet give them a light rub down kennel coat on feed and kennel up , then in the morning when you take them out to empty themselves look at him to see how he is on his feet check him over and give him a stretch you will soon know if he can do another night Regards bt 4 Quote Link to post
paulf 820 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 a few lads I know who used to do a bit were out most nights in the season running there dogs hard ... fox hare and rabbits now this was in the days way before the ban and were getting decent numbers for around here ,nothing like you would get in the dales mind .. but they would work there dogs hard ,I was only young then 15ish and used to see these dogs hardly able to move the next day, a days rest and the would be up and ready to go again..its all down to indervidual dogs ,fitness ..but they knew when the dogs were done for the night ..which is the most important thing in a dogman... 1 Quote Link to post
nans pat 2,575 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 twice in a weeks plenty for any dog lamping.oh...and a few runs on sunday day time Quote Link to post
paulf 820 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 It's not about the dog getting to much work , it's about the dog man giving it to much work ,you need to know your animal ,I've known to many lads which can't help themselves and give their dog another slip on the way back to the car after a heavy night , the bunny takes the piss, then the excuses start .get them home wash there feet give them a light rub down kennel coat on feed and kennel up , then in the morning when you take them out to empty themselves look at him to see how he is on his feet check him over and give him a stretch you will soon know if he can do another night Regards bt good post its also about the dogman ... Quote Link to post
tjones3862 3,423 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 how longs a peace of string,,, up the dales I will say yes at the start of the season,,,,iff I have permission were I can start early,,,the night got a lot of hours in it,,loads of time for breaks,,, we fuleing,,,etc,, I wud piss 3 nites on the bounce,,, but his that a hard night,, I once put a post up were ern add 23 on soft winter corn,,,feet like tennis balls,,,3 nite on the trot of that mite different,,,,that nite after I rapt up,,,he new he add done it,,,,thats for shaw,,,, 1 Quote Link to post
TOMO 26,801 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Yes that winter wheat round here takes its toll jim,,,,that soft tilled soil gets in the quiks as well,, far worse than thick grass meadows Quote Link to post
tjones3862 3,423 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Yes that winter wheat round here takes its toll jim,,,,that soft tilled soil gets in the quiks as well,, far worse than thick grass meadowsI envy people who live near the sea,,,,the dogs feet wud soon heal,,, once they start, the bast#rd to get right,,, some time you need that frost to get the dog back on hits feet,,,, Quote Link to post
crorider 174 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Every dog has it's limits. When we go lamping we only really. stop when the dogs can't take anymore. Even on the second night of that their form drops. If you run your dog 3,4,5 nights on the trot to it's limits you won't be doing it any good. Mammals muscles all workdoesn'ame. If they don't get enough recovery period you get muscle wastage. Ask any body builder A dog running is cardiovascular. Not quite ripping the muscles like a body builder does. I don't think we were talking about running a dog until it drops. I certainly wouldn't want to do that 3/4/5 nights running. It's a combination of both. When you have your dog fit it's not cardio that fails. All lurchers and sighthounds sprint repeatedly during a nights lamping no matter what you're running. If your dog is fit a short break will recharge it's lungs. But if their muscles have built up lactic acid to the point where they've slowed down drastically then that's that for the night. If a dog running doesnt rip the muscles like an athlete then why do they get cramp? Quote Link to post
Gaz_1989 9,539 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Every dog has it's limits. When we go lamping we only really. stop when the dogs can't take anymore. Even on the second night of that their form drops. If you run your dog 3,4,5 nights on the trot to it's limits you won't be doing it any good. Mammals muscles all workdoesn'ame. If they don't get enough recovery period you get muscle wastage. Ask any body builderA dog running is cardiovascular. Not quite ripping the muscles like a body builder does.I don't think we were talking about running a dog until it drops. I certainly wouldn't want to do that 3/4/5 nights running. It's a combination of both. When you have your dog fit it's not cardio that fails. All lurchers and sighthounds sprint repeatedly during a nights lamping no matter what you're running. If your dog is fit a short break will recharge it's lungs. But if their muscles have built up lactic acid to the point where they've slowed down drastically then that's that for the night. If a dog running doesnt rip the muscles like an athlete then why do they get cramp? I didn't say like an athlete. I said like a body builder. I can see what you are saying but think it was a bad analogy. How common is cramp in a dog? Have you had a dog go down with it? Quote Link to post
hubbs 178 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Just get the dog out you'll see what they can do 1 Quote Link to post
nothernlite 18,089 Posted October 18, 2013 Report Share Posted October 18, 2013 Just get the dog out you'll see what they can do thats the way to find out Quote Link to post
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.