C.green 3,231 Posted July 1, 2018 Report Share Posted July 1, 2018 (edited) I think big or small strong or thin i think it mainly comes downnto how committed the dog is. The gooduns that try hard allways seem to come a cropper. it amazes me what they can recover from. Edited July 1, 2018 by C.green Quote Link to post
Maximus Ferret 2,063 Posted July 1, 2018 Report Share Posted July 1, 2018 4 minutes ago, C.green said: I think big or small strong or thin i think it mainly comes downnto how committed the dog is. The gooduns that try hard allways seem to come a cropper. But saying that it still amazes me what they can recover from. Did you get a titanium plate screwed to that one? Quote Link to post
C.green 3,231 Posted July 1, 2018 Report Share Posted July 1, 2018 (edited) Im not sure what was actually done about it i carried the bitch off the field when it happened could it was broken without the x-ray. But she is still about just with a slight limp. Edited July 1, 2018 by C.green Quote Link to post
bird 9,932 Posted July 1, 2018 Report Share Posted July 1, 2018 23 hours ago, shaaark said: But you'll also get people saying they have big, strong, robustly built dogs that hardly ever have injuries, even after they've had a good few bumps whilst working. When people tell me that, I just think their dog couldn't be that fast, and/or didn't hit any object hard enough. Watch people's reaction to this post now A W lol fair enough mate , it does make sense the bigger the dog they can get hurt that bit more . Buck my big 1x gsd x grey had his shoulder injury when he was 12 months old, he jumped of a wall and ripped his shoulder muscles , gave him 2 months rest , and he worked ok since 6 this august , if hard night lamping he feels it in there next day, give 5 days rest and he ready to go again , and had some great night with him in them 5 years . But i often thought if he been say Bryn size 25 in 60lb , would the injury been as bad ?, Buck always been bit reckless when chasing his quarry , in the lamp and in the day going flat out in woods,i did think maybe his size+ power might have helped him somtimes with rough/ tumble , or maybe he been lucky . my next lurcher will be 1x beddy x grey if i ever get another dog, they nice size 22-25 in 40 -60lb , like old Bryn they hardy type nice size , seem to go on for ever . lol Quote Link to post
shaaark 10,832 Posted July 1, 2018 Report Share Posted July 1, 2018 42 minutes ago, C.green said: I think big or small strong or thin i think it mainly comes downnto how committed the dog is. The gooduns that try hard allways seem to come a cropper. it amazes me what they can recover from. Looks pretty bad that mate. How long ago was it, and did she make a full recovery? Quote Link to post
C.green 3,231 Posted July 1, 2018 Report Share Posted July 1, 2018 19 minutes ago, shaaark said: Looks pretty bad that mate. How long ago was it, and did she make a full recovery? I dont think any animal could make what you call a full recovery from that but the dogs still alive n getting about. I seen sommat jump infront of her and still put in a better run than what some dogs do with 4 legs 1 Quote Link to post
Who let the dogs out! 223 Posted July 2, 2018 Report Share Posted July 2, 2018 20 hours ago, Maximus Ferret said: Those drainage cuts that the forestry make when they plant up a new area of moorland...... those scare me. Once the heather grows a bit they just disappear. So far the dogs have been lucky but I've fallen in the b*st*rds loads of times. If ever a dog hits one wrong when going flat out it'll do damage for sure. I’ve seen this happen to someone’s dog before. He was lamping farmers fields and his Saluki cross ran the field and didn’t come back he was searching for the dog and the farmer came out giving him a good few words for lamping. He came back next day but couldn’t find him. He was found a few days later in the ditch. Looks like he didn’t see it and broke his neck hitting the ditch head on and full speed. I had to break the news to him as he didn’t live in the immediate area. 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.