low plains drifter 10,636 Posted November 9, 2015 Report Share Posted November 9, 2015 Them first ones look like a traditional pasty out the pound bakery in Huyton villy haha Is that anywhere near Bishops Nympton ? Quote Link to post
Neal 1,873 Posted November 9, 2015 Report Share Posted November 9, 2015 Fuji, that looks similar to where I work mine but I have a smattering of broken breeze blocks, barbed wire, broken glass and smashed palettes too. Then again, as mine have no sighthound blood, they're so slow it's like a walk in the park anyway. (Touch wood!) Quote Link to post
Somewhereyournot 1,117 Posted November 9, 2015 Report Share Posted November 9, 2015 Bit like where I work mine , but I run mine over razorwire and broken glass, there's also unexploded bombs and bear pits along with the occasional hypodermic tip, but I brought them up doing it so they're fairly sensible.brilliant Quote Link to post
Ideation 8,216 Posted November 9, 2015 Report Share Posted November 9, 2015 Bit like where I work mine , but I run mine over razorwire and broken glass, there's also unexploded bombs and bear pits along with the occasional hypodermic tip, but I brought them up doing it so they're fairly sensible. That my friend. . . . is because. . . . you are. . . . THE MAN! 3 Quote Link to post
dytkos 17,804 Posted November 10, 2015 Report Share Posted November 10, 2015 I was only being light, I run the forests with my dogs, I don't have the right to say much as we rarely catch, but I've watched the speed my dog goes through and it can be gut wrenching to watch, we rarely find in the brashing mostly small dense firs or the large swathes of 15-20 yr pines. I think dogs can come unstuck on almost any terrain, some that stick in my mind are two strand barb for cattle that a stretched out rabbit can run under but a Lurcher couldn't , especially in the lamp. Roads and cars always dislike working within earshot of roads but they're everywhere these days. Forests with single strand wire where the rabbit mesh has rotted away years before leaving a rust coloured garotte. All we can do is familiarise the dog, highlight obstacles in the lamp and cross our fingers. Also know your dogs capabilities. Mine is confident but has a vast amount of self preservation, hence with sit here starving but don't seem to need to worry about any vet bills, Atb Joe Your on top form tonight mate! Cheers, D. Quote Link to post
low plains drifter 10,636 Posted November 10, 2015 Report Share Posted November 10, 2015 Bit like where I work mine , but I run mine over razorwire and broken glass, there's also unexploded bombs and bear pits along with the occasional hypodermic tip, but I brought them up doing it so they're fairly sensible. Sounds like Byker Quote Link to post
Maximus Ferret 2,063 Posted November 10, 2015 Report Share Posted November 10, 2015 (edited) Bit like where I work mine , but I run mine over razorwire and broken glass, there's also unexploded bombs and bear pits along with the occasional hypodermic tip, but I brought them up doing it so they're fairly sensible.Sounds like Byker Years ago I found a one eyed gamecock wandering in Byker, by the Ouseburn below the Cumberland arms. Edited November 10, 2015 by Maximus Ferret 1 Quote Link to post
low plains drifter 10,636 Posted November 10, 2015 Report Share Posted November 10, 2015 Bit like where I work mine , but I run mine over razorwire and broken glass, there's also unexploded bombs and bear pits along with the occasional hypodermic tip, but I brought them up doing it so they're fairly sensible. Sounds like Byker Years ago I found a one eyed gamecock wandering in Byker, by the Ouseburn below the Cumberland arms. It had probably been out on the pish trying to start some fights Quote Link to post
bullmastiff 615 Posted November 10, 2015 Report Share Posted November 10, 2015 Was out with Joe on Sunday walking dogs in the forestry blocks and was amazed how rough it was under the firs. We'd been walking up the track at the time when the dogs dissappeared. When the tracker stopped at 300yds we cut into the trees. I couldn't believe how bad it was. With moss covering everthing, what looked like solid ground turned out to be branch's and logs laid at all angles, wet boggy ground, hard ruts and everything in between! Certainly changed my opinion on running that sort of ground! Tess has been pretty bomb proof so far but I really think she'd hurt herself trying to exercise in that. The forestry blocks near me are all dry flat, pine needle covered ground. Worst a dog has to watch out for is dead branches still on the trunks. Think I'll stick to my wide open dairy fields with the odd deciduous spinney!!! Quote Link to post
Parabuteos lad 878 Posted November 10, 2015 Report Share Posted November 10, 2015 Them first ones look like a traditional pasty out the pound bakery in Huyton villy haha Is that anywhere near Bishops Nympton ?No it's Liverpool Quote Link to post
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