Hunting Dogs Breads Navigation

|

Hunting Guide Home Page
Hunting Guide Blog
Partners
Tell A Friend about us
Cur Hunting Dogs Treeing |
Hunting Catahoula Leopard Dogs |
Crossbred Hunting Dogs |
Deer Hunting With Dogs State Of Louisiana |
Chocolate Training Hunting Dogs Labradors |
Hunting Dogs And Breeds |
Breeders In New Jersey Of Hunting Dogs |
Free Hunting Dogs |
Hog Hunting Dogs For Sale Cur Dogs |
Bear Hunting With Dogs North Carolina |
Master Hunting Dogs |
Tactics For Hunting Prairie Dogs |
Hunting Raccoons With Out Dogs |
Good Hunting Dogs |
Hunting Dogs Sporting Goods |

List of hunting-dogs Articles

---

Hunting Dogs

Sitemap
Couldn't open rss feed in /dogs/hunting-dogs-breads.php

Newsletter

Subscribe to our newsletter AND receive our exclusive Special Report on hunting-dogs

Email:
First Name:

---

Main Hunting Dogs Breads sponsors

Welcome to hunting dogs Guide

Hunting Dogs Breads Article

. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.

You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.

Looking for Good Hunting Dogs

from:


How does one choose good hunting dogs without getting stung? Many dog breeders are like horse traders—you get what you get, and that isn't what was listed. So a dog breeder's reputation, letters of reputation or phone calls, and looking at siblings or mother and father of the dog means a lot when looking for good hunting dogs. Make sure they have some form of guarantee and for how long they guarantee the puppy or dog.

But what is good for one hunter may not mean the same for another, so make sure you know what you want before going out and looking. Do you want versatile good hunting dogs for all-purpose hunting, or one that is excellent at squirrel hunting or coon hunting? Look at where they will be living the remaining time—will it it he be a family member? Make sure the breed you want is one you have information on and have done your homework on. Just because grandpa had one doesn't mean you know what you need to know regarding the purchase of good hunting dogs.

Good hunting dogs need to be disease from and have clean genetic lines, regardless the breed. Make sure routine worming has been done as a puppy—which has usually been done from two weeks. Also, look at their shot records—did they receive a two-week puppy shot series with only two weeks between them, beginning around five or six weeks? Once the puppy is weaned from its mother, its immune system becomes compromised, and it is up to the breeder to maintain that system up to eight weeks of age when it leaves the next. A breeder who sells before then is not worth his/her weight in salt. Good hunting dogs mean that—a good hunting dog, not one that is haphazardly bred to make a quick buck. Georgia is famous for good hunting dogs, as most Georgia hunters think more of their dogs than anywhere else, but make sure you don't get a bad breeder anyway.

Different breeds have different health risks—with the popular German Short