No1DogMan 50 Posted October 23, 2015 Report Share Posted October 23, 2015 We bell 1/2whippet 1/4greyhound 1/4 beddy hopefully make a good we rabbit dog image-13.jpg Proper wee rabbit mutt their Quote Link to post
MR RABBIT 715 Posted October 23, 2015 Report Share Posted October 23, 2015 (edited) We bell 1/2whippet 1/4greyhound 1/4 beddy hopefully make a good we rabbit dog image-13.jpg We bell 1/2whippet 1/4greyhound 1/4 beddy hopefully make a good we rabbit dog image-13.jpg We bell 1/2whippet 1/4greyhound 1/4 beddy hopefully make a good we rabbit dog image-13.jpg We bell 1/2whippet 1/4greyhound 1/4 beddy hopefully make a good we rabbit dog image-13.jpg She's looking well northenlite hope she manges those rocks like her half sister...it not the big rocks at night it the ones that carpet the feild where iam at grass level.that hurts her half sister feet takes a lot of knocking on those big nights.. Edited October 23, 2015 by MR RABBIT 3 Quote Link to post
MR RABBIT 715 Posted October 23, 2015 Report Share Posted October 23, 2015 (edited) . Edited October 23, 2015 by MR RABBIT Quote Link to post
Omanyra 2,518 Posted October 23, 2015 Report Share Posted October 23, 2015 iv tried few different types, and what iv found is, most crosses can and will do job if you put in enough effort, but I'm a part timer and don't expect too much from my bunny bashers lol Stop being geeky Ha ha 1 Quote Link to post
Omanyra 2,518 Posted October 23, 2015 Report Share Posted October 23, 2015 The best dog I ever owned was the one left in a litter that nobody else wanted :-) 1 Quote Link to post
Truther 1,579 Posted October 23, 2015 Report Share Posted October 23, 2015 what gets me about all this cross talk is how much alike is my colliex and your colliex, my terrierx and your terrierx. Thats part reason I never really get or had 2 of same type, its not I'm chasing summat better I just be gutted if I got another saluki/coll/grey and it wasn't the same as last one lol and also no matter how much your out with them you still ned to live with them, and iv found the bst dogs in the field aint always the best dogs to have around house or yard, my best dogs aint been my fave. Also I never had the chance to view a litter from day dot, and pick pup I wanted first, always took what was left or available and they have all caught bunnies, I dont know if id call em specialist bunny bashers, but that's what they do with me around 95% time so wether bred for that purpose or got in as a punt thats what they are if there actions dictate a name lol Always makes me chuckle when somebody say's "you want a collie/grey x beddy/whippet/grey" or some such x. You usually get much of a muchness with two breeds, like collie x grey...........beddy x grey...........but put 3 or 4, 5 different breeds together and its a lottery, must be a hell of a lot of lads out there that don't understand how chromosones work, cutting the available genes down by line breeding is the only way to reproduce that same thing over and over, anything else is very random. 5 Quote Link to post
mighty celt 996 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 this bitch was an outstanding rabbit dog had pace to burn and the best strike i ever seen could turn like a whippet,lamping ferreting bushing was outstandng at all them,was a good hare dog to,and took a few reds every now and again,still gutted over her getting out of my yard,and some c**t picked her up and never to be seen again. 7 Quote Link to post
dodger 2,765 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 There's been some good dogs that can put a lot of tackle away in a session hasn't there what ever the quarry and credit were it's due to both dog and owner as said the gears gotta be put infront of it and the dog deliver the goods but there's a few variables, one is some might just be doing this once or maybe even twice a week which still can take some doing but the dog does then have time to rest recuperate and recover until the next big shift were as you might get a dog that's able to and do this heavy work 3 n 4 times a week through the season and remain sound and even better do this into old age,now that takes some doing and a special type of dog and owner to manage this and Iv only ever known and seen 1 or 2 to achieve this.. 2 Quote Link to post
Phil Lloyd 10,738 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 (edited) The style of rabbiting that you are doing will often dictate the calibre of lurcher that you need... I only have a quiet mouch about these days,...so I have bred the type of roustabout cur, that suits my general mind set,.. and advanced age .... An interesting thread.. Edited October 29, 2015 by Phil Lloyd 8 Quote Link to post
Chicken_man 1,651 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 Cracking dog Phil and a great venue. Looks familiar :-) Atb Quote Link to post
Chicken_man 1,651 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 They all look belting dogs, love the Beddy/whip Northernlite :-) Atb Quote Link to post
bird 9,916 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 The ultimate coney catcher belongs to the man who puts the most infront of the mutt... Give a certain type of fella , any type of lurcher and he,ll make it special, or as special as that type of dog can be.. yep and one from proven working parents also got help ,what ever the x .both my 2 dogs are very good on rabbbits, and neither are what you call rabbit size dogs, but have put a fair few rabbits in front of them over the years. as above it catching them regular that makes a good rabbit dog (practice ) is the word not the type 2 Quote Link to post
bob84 189 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 When I was reading this and thinking about the dogs I've I never realised all bar two had collie in them I don't know why but I'm think or hoping my next dog in a year or so will be a 3/4collie hound this sort of the dog I'd like and even a smallish deerhound type come to think of it once they catch something in happy. Haha but all mine have been no bigger than 24"25" not small not to big 1 Quote Link to post
forest of dean redneck 11,607 Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 I'm breeding some 3/4 whippet 1/4 springers when my bitch comes in season, was going to use a 3/4 whippet 1/4 beddy stud, but had a change of heart after seeing some pups to a full beddy out of her litter sister. Should be decent rabbit/ferreting dogs? Personally i'll be keeping one that goes more to the spaniel (if i get any like that?) for some more specialised work, might crash and burn, but you can only try your best? If their sensibly priced you won't have no trouble shifting the whippety looking ones ,should make good ferreting /fast bushers. Quote Link to post
Guest vin Posted October 24, 2015 Report Share Posted October 24, 2015 In my Humble opinion the best Dog for any rabbits anywhere is one of these fellas. Ya Can't beat a good Dog Ferret. Quote Link to post
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