runforyourlife 361 Posted April 19, 2009 Report Share Posted April 19, 2009 i dont like too run on the daytime after november becos it makes my dogs look no good lol, nice one, thank god, another person with a bit of houmour... I dont like to run my dogs on crickets pitches because it can be a bit dodgy on the crease.. Quote Link to post
Loser_Jacks_It_In 0 Posted April 19, 2009 Report Share Posted April 19, 2009 i like to run golf courses but they are hard expetially in cornwall i take all my dogs with me and shout out to tell the golfers i have slipped FORE Quote Link to post
BLUCHER 1 Posted April 19, 2009 Report Share Posted April 19, 2009 Know the ground your running on. Minimise the risks, but there is always danger, as for me i will always slip only one dog at a time seen to many injuries when running more than one dog, Quote Link to post
LDR 29 Posted April 19, 2009 Report Share Posted April 19, 2009 I've had a broken leg on a golf course.....well my dog did and numerous tumbles thats put the dog out for a while, the rabbits are lightning fast over the ground and sand bunkers can be unseen to you from certain angles till your dog launches off them into the darkness, golf courses would be a last resort for me if i had nowhere else to run them..........but if you think they're good knock yourself out mate hope you never get any injuries........... Quote Link to post
swamper 11 Posted April 19, 2009 Report Share Posted April 19, 2009 So, so far we have had. cliffs, drops, boulder fields, pete bogs, grave yards, golf courses, farm machinery, etc etc. So please can you tell me where you do run your dogs, because i would like to come and run mine there. It must be the ideal runnig ground. Flat open meadows for as far as the eye can see, no stones, wood, trees, drops. jeez, i would love to live somewhere like this.... as i said......the dog determines what area i run them on as one is way smarter than the other....you run what you have not what you think you have... the smart one will and can be used on any terrain...but lacks the speed on open ground...the other one has bags off it...but wouldnt last a minute on some of these hill sides.. well all have to deal with bad ground.....so we bring our best tools to deal with it Quote Link to post
LDR 29 Posted April 19, 2009 Report Share Posted April 19, 2009 So, so far we have had. cliffs, drops, boulder fields, pete bogs, grave yards, golf courses, farm machinery, etc etc. So please can you tell me where you do run your dogs, because i would like to come and run mine there. It must be the ideal runnig ground. Flat open meadows for as far as the eye can see, no stones, wood, trees, drops. jeez, i would love to live somewhere like this.... as i said......the dog determines what area i run them on as one is way smarter than the other....you run what you have not what you think you have... the smart one will and can be used on any terrain...but lacks the speed on open ground...the other one has bags off it...but wouldnt last a minute on some of these hill sides.. well all have to deal with bad ground.....so we bring our best tools to deal with it Well put!!! Quote Link to post
Pops 19 Posted April 20, 2009 Report Share Posted April 20, 2009 i run on golf courses. my fave isn't remotely flat. so i don't really understand. i think my dog must be okay w/ it since he's only ever run w/ hills & ditches and dense scrub. honestly i'm afraid to try my dog on the crop fields here as they all have drainage ditches (2' across by 3' deep). the deer know they are there but i'm scared the dog would hit it and shatter his whole body. and until you're right up on it they look like lines of grass & brush. Quote Link to post
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