Sirblessed 2,511 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 Jumping is a Must.A Lurcher that doesn't jump is not a Lurcher.It's a Dog. You need more greyhound or a better breed, then they might catch them before the fence. Doug Grins INC 2 Quote Link to post
terryd 8,731 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 (edited) I don't care if mine jumps or not. I have not trained him to do so but he has taken up on him self to jump on occasion if he needs to get some where quick but on the whole doesn't. But it don't bother me One less thing to worry about with his get stuck in attitude Edited June 5, 2016 by terryd Quote Link to post
Sirblessed 2,511 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 I don't care if mine jumps or not. I have not trained him to do so but he has taken up on him self to jump on occasion if he needs to get some where quick but on the whole doesn't. But it don't bother me One less thing to worry about with his get stuck in attitude I hear ya, the problem isn't teaching them to jump but rather a keen dog not too, my young bitch still jumps. not so bad, just when retrieving when tired its a worry. 1 Quote Link to post
morton 5,368 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 A lurcher that doesn't jump is in my opinion not worth owning . A dog that pulls up at a fence gate or ditch doesn't get much round here Exactly,every time a dog hesitates at a jump the chase gets a little further away from it and an hesitant jumper is far more prone to injury,as is the jukel that attempts to find a way through,at pace,rather than over. Quote Link to post
jukel123 9,035 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 (edited) jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. Edited June 5, 2016 by jukel123 Quote Link to post
morton 5,368 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. You,ve witnessed the feat?why do you seek evidence now?,mushrooms worn off?. Quote Link to post
jukel123 9,035 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 (edited) jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. You,ve witnessed the feat?why do you seek evidence now?,mushrooms worn off?. I want to see it again mate. i enjoyed the spectacle. I'd also like to learn how to teach the trick. Why are you so aggressive? Edited June 5, 2016 by jukel123 Quote Link to post
morton 5,368 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. You,ve witnessed the feat?why do you seek evidence now?,mushrooms worn off?. I want to see it again mate. i enjoyed the spectacle. I'd also like to learn how to teach the trick. Why are you so aggressive? Ive a wife that does not love me,so i take my frustrations out on here,plus i was only extracting the urine. 3 Quote Link to post
ginger beard 4,653 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. You,ve witnessed the feat?why do you seek evidence now?,mushrooms worn off?. I want to see it again mate. i enjoyed the spectacle. I'd also like to learn how to teach the trick. Why are you so aggressive? he's like it with most people,funny innit. Quote Link to post
morton 5,368 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. You,ve witnessed the feat?why do you seek evidence now?,mushrooms worn off?. I want to see it again mate. i enjoyed the spectacle. I'd also like to learn how to teach the trick. Why are you so aggressive? he's like it with most people,funny innit. Ive been in counselling for a week or 3,the counsellor firmly believes that my aggressive nature is a counter reaction to the attentions of an uncle and priest i encountered as a youth,as i was only abused by an aunty and im jewish ill not read to much into that,geez my aunty had massive knockers and hitler must have been abused by a fat smelly rabbi. 1 Quote Link to post
ginger beard 4,653 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. You,ve witnessed the feat?why do you seek evidence now?,mushrooms worn off?. I want to see it again mate. i enjoyed the spectacle. I'd also like to learn how to teach the trick. Why are you so aggressive? he's like it with most people,funny innit. Ive been in counselling for a week or 3,the counsellor firmly believes that my aggressive nature is a counter reaction to the attentions of an uncle and priest i encountered as a youth,as i was only abused by an aunty and im jewish ill not read to much into that,geez my aunty had massive knockers and hitler must have been abused by a fat smelly rabbi. now your trying to be funny,stop that and go back to being a miserable tw4t,. 1 Quote Link to post
morton 5,368 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 (edited) jumping fences and gates is an easy thing to teach a lurcher if you introduce obstacles slowly as the dog matures. A really impressive sight is to see a running dog jump hedges. I must confess mine don't. I once saw a traveller exercising his mutts, they were saluki hybrids. These dogs sailed over 5 and a half foot hedges for fun. I imagine you could put a few more critters to bed if you could train your dog to take hedges in their stride. I bet nobody has video evidence of their dog performing the trick. Prove me wrong somebody. You,ve witnessed the feat?why do you seek evidence now?,mushrooms worn off?. I want to see it again mate. i enjoyed the spectacle. I'd also like to learn how to teach the trick. Why are you so aggressive? he's like it with most people,funny innit. Ive been in counselling for a week or 3,the counsellor firmly believes that my aggressive nature is a counter reaction to the attentions of an uncle and priest i encountered as a youth,as i was only abused by an aunty and im jewish ill not read to much into that,geez my aunty had massive knockers and hitler must have been abused by a fat smelly rabbi. now your trying to be funny,stop that and go back to being a miserable tw4t,. Sorry,your right im far more comfortable in my zone you over Auburn twattling twat.Cheers mucker. Edited June 5, 2016 by morton 2 Quote Link to post
jiggy 3,209 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 I bet all ye lads that insist on dogs jumping wouldnt bring them for a walk across overtoun bridge ha ha look it up if your wondering why. Quote Link to post
billhardy 2,343 Posted June 5, 2016 Report Share Posted June 5, 2016 Thee got a jump for those that don't agree poor excuse for there ability with there jukes. What happens when it's on top and the animal got go anywhere on land plus water .where you go .a suppose wait for a lift to the nearest pound.atb bunnys. 2 Quote Link to post
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