harryshounds 1,130 Posted August 17, 2022 Report Share Posted August 17, 2022 Almost time. 4 Quote Link to post
eastcoast 4,155 Posted August 21, 2022 Report Share Posted August 21, 2022 Nothing happening here other than an old terrier out for a walk. Used to run hares on this land but no more. Even if the law had not changed the simple fact is that the hares no longer exist here. But the sight and the smell of harvested fields still evokes a sense of anticipation, the change of the seasons. 7 Quote Link to post
Moocher71 4,050 Posted October 30, 2022 Report Share Posted October 30, 2022 On 21/08/2022 at 21:35, eastcoast said: Nothing happening here other than an old terrier out for a walk. Used to run hares on this land but no more. Even if the law had not changed the simple fact is that the hares no longer exist here. But the sight and the smell of harvested fields still evokes a sense of anticipation, the change of the seasons. The busher pushed this up and spun it around few times before snaffling it yesterday,think she got fed up of the runner missing 2 3 Quote Link to post
eastcoast 4,155 Posted October 30, 2022 Report Share Posted October 30, 2022 I love that. The odd hare used to be found on the pit slag heaps around where I grew up. Barren lunar landscapes but as we know hares can make great use of the ground to remain invisible. Needed a dog with a good nose to find them. I had such a dog, a Russell that would hunt like a pointer or setter when needed using the air. He would sometimes take a hare off its seat in those places, much to the disgust to lads hoping for a run. He also caught the occasional partridge on those slag heaps. Is that not what the lurchers are meant to do? happy days. 3 Quote Link to post
Moocher71 4,050 Posted October 30, 2022 Report Share Posted October 30, 2022 33 minutes ago, eastcoast said: I love that. The odd hare used to be found on the pit slag heaps around where I grew up. Barren lunar landscapes but as we know hares can make great use of the ground to remain invisible. Needed a dog with a good nose to find them. I had such a dog, a Russell that would hunt like a pointer or setter when needed using the air. He would sometimes take a hare off its seat in those places, much to the disgust to lads hoping for a run. He also caught the occasional partridge on those slag heaps. Is that not what the lurchers are meant to do? happy days. She's dropped fair few partrige at my feet but she don't like pheasants for some reason ,maybe it's the flapping about . 1 Quote Link to post
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