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Some of the Best Hunting Dog Breeds

May 19, 2017 by Joe Scarpy

Best Hunting Dog Breeds

Some of the Best Hunting Dog Breeds

Choosing a hunting dog is a personal decision based on a large number of factors. A search through the AKC breed database for the best hunting dog breeds, sporting dogs or hounds will show you that there is indeed a breed for every hunter. Perhaps the most obvious factor to consider when choosing a hunting dog is the type of game you are hunting. While waterfowl and upland birds are probably the first game that comes to mind when hunting with dogs, hunters also use dogs to hunt a variety of other game such as rabbits, squirrels, raccoons, deer, mountain lion and hogs. If not already dictated by the game you are hunting, the terrain you are hunting in will often affect the type of hunting dog you choose. Consider if your dog will need to retrieve ducks out of cold water or if he will be chasing birds up steep hills or foxes or deer through brush. Some breeds of dogs are more suited to certain environments than others. Other factors to consider are the type of housing available for your dog. If you have a small yard in a suburban neighborhood, you may want to consider a smaller and quieter breed of dog than if you have a large amount of acreage with no neighbors. Also consider your family environment. If you hunt rarely or if you have children, you may want a breed that will be a good family companion as well as a hunting dog. Every breed has their advantages and disadvantages and no one breed is right for every situation. Keep in mind that within a breed there are types and individual personalities so there is no cookie cutter formula for choosing the right hunting dog. Here are some of the most popular hunting dogs and some of the qualities that put them on the popularity list as the best hunting dog breed.

Labrador Retriever

The quintessential American all-around dog, the Labrador retriever has it all – intelligence, stamina, athletic ability and loving personality. The Labrador retriever has been ranked by the American Kennel Club as the most popular breed period for the past 26th years. Labs work well in a multitude of environments and terrains, but are very well suited for water work. They have a double coat to insulate them against the cold and wet and webbed feet to enhance their performance in the water. Although Labs excel at duck hunting, they are highly adaptable and do quite well hunting game birds as well. If you are looking for a dog that will hunt and be a good companion to you and your kids in the home, the Labrador retriever may be the perfect fit. Labradors are also used as police working dogs, drug sniffing dogs, and service dogs. Their intelligence and willingness to please make them highly suited to filling in as a helpmate and companion.

Golden Retriever

While not as popular as the Labrador Retriever, the Golden can hold his own in the category of America’s Sweetheart of dog breeds and one of the best hunting dog breeds. The Golden Retriever adores people and wants nothing more than to please. He is an excellent waterfowl retriever and his willingness to hunt far exceeds his impressive stamina. Compared to the Labrador, the Golden’s long, thick coat makes him less adaptable to warm weather situations and he gets quite messy in wet and muddy environments. Just like the Labrador, however, the Golden is an excellent companion for the entire family. He gets along with children and strangers quite readily and usually adapts well to pets of other species. Goldens are also popular as service and working dogs due to their tractable nature and intelligence.

Beagle

If you are a bird hunter, the beagle is probably not on your radar, but if you hunt small game, especially rabbits, the Beagle is likely your first choice of hunting dog. Beagles have been used for centuries to hunt small game in tight spaces. They are compact, high energy dogs that are also popular as pets. They can be quite vocal when hunting or greeting strangers or loved ones so you may want to take that into account if you have a lot of neighbors. Although they are small and do not need a lot of living space, they have a lot of energy and will need regular exercise to keep them occupied. Beagles are hounds and hunt by scent so it is important to ensure they have an escape proof enclosure to keep them from wandering away from home. Because of their acute sense of smell, Beagles have also been used in security to detect weapons and drugs. They are friendly loving dogs and do well in family environments but care should be used when introducing them to other small pets such as cats or pocket pets as their prey drive may overcome their friendly nature. See more information

German Shorthaired Pointer

Another versatile gun dog, the German Shorthaired Pointer (GSP) excels at upland game bird hunting. They are intelligent and easy to train to point and retrieve game birds in almost any terrain. While not as suited for cold water environments as the Labrador retriever, they are used to retrieve waterfowl as well. Their short hair coat makes them well suited for warmer climates. GSPs are fast runners with a lot of stamina that lets them cover a wide range of territory. Some GSPs are even used to hunt small game although the game birds are by far the most popular use for this breed. GSPs are popular as pets as well.

Brittany (Spaniel)

The Brittany is a popular gun dog that is adept at pointing and flushing birds. They are also used for hunting ground game such as hares. They are spaniel-like in appearance but their hunting traits more closely resemble those of pointers. Because of these traits, the American Kennel Club dropped the spaniel moniker from the name and the breed is now officially known as Brittany by the registry. Brittany’s are considered a good, medium-sized, all-around gun dog. They are loyal and sweet-natured dogs that make good family companions. Spaniel’s are also high-energy so regular exercise is a must. Brittanys are very intense dogs and often require a task or job to keep them focused. If you are not planning to hunt often with your Brittany consider taking up agility or some other sport to keep your dog’s energy focused.

English Springer Spaniel

Much like the Brittany, the English Springer Spaniel is a popular upland bird dog. They are adept at flushing birds, but may not be as versatile at other hunting tasks as the Brittany. The Springer has similar personality to traits to the Brittany in that they are loyal, loving and high-energy dogs. They are also quite good at agility and obedience trials. English Springer Spaniels have more distinct bloodlines designed for field work vs. show so be sure to do your research and pick the type that works best for your needs. They are great companion dogs and tend to get along well with people and other animals. This is what adds them to the list of the best hunting dog breeds.

American Foxhound

Another of the best hunting dog breeds is a different kind of hunting dog, the American foxhound was bred, as his name suggests, to run foxes to ground. While they are still used in traditional foxhunts, complete with bugles and horses, foxhounds have also found a calling hunting deer. Not as popular as some of the other hunting breeds in this article, foxhounds share many of the qualities of them all. They are loving family companions, usually get along well with other pets, especially other dogs. They are bred to run for long distances and need regular exercise making great jogging companions. Like the beagle, they are single-minded when they catch a scent and can be quite vocal so keep that in mind if you live in with lots of neighbors. Their keen sense of smell can also get them into trouble if their enclosure is not secure enough to prevent escape.

Conclusion

This article is by no means a comprehensive list of the best hunting dog breeds. As mentioned before there are hundreds of breeds and types to choose from, each one uniquely suited to a specific prey, terrain or hunting personality. There are as many hunting breeds as there are types of prey. This article focused on the more popular breeds and hunting types, but there are hunting dogs for all game species. Obviously if you are hunting boar or mountain lion, you are not going to choose a Beagle or a Springer Spaniel. If you are looking for the best Hunting Dog Breeds, do your research. Think about what type of hunting you will be doing, whether extremely specialized or all-encompassing, and what other traits you want from your dog. Ask other hunters for their experiences with different breeds. Most importantly, understand that even though each breed has specific characteristics, each dog has a unique personality that may make him more or less suited to your requirements.

 

Sarah Robinson

Author bio: Dr Sarah Robinson attended veterinary school at Oklahoma State University receiving a D.V.M. in 2008. Sarah’s longtime interest to help people to better communicate with their pets, and help them strengthen their relationships with their animals.

Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Dog Breeds, hunting dog

Choosing the Right Puppy To Be Your Next Hunting Dog

January 16, 2017 by Joe Scarpy

Choosing the Right Dog

There is no bigger investment for a hunter in terms of time, money, and experience than his or her dog.  The quality of the animal that you choose is of utmost importance.  If your dog is not genetically suitable to the work you are asking it to do, no Waterfowl Decalsamount of proper training or equipment can turn a sub-standard dog into one that will perfectly fit your needs.  Listed here are tips for choosing the right dog.

Research Dog Breeds

No matter your hunting needs, there are many different breeds genetically predisposed to performing your required task.  It is important to spend time doing your research to determine which dog is the best fit for you and your needs.  For instance, if you are purchasing a pointer, one popular option is the German Shorthaired Pointer.  However, not everyone is equipped for this breed’s high energy and vigorous exercise requirements.  Instead, an Italian Spinone may be better suited for you, as this breed also excels at pointing but is less active.

Research Breeders

After determining which breed is best for you, the next step is to research breeders.  Look for a breeder that has produced dogs that are both healthy and excel in the field.  Ask your hunting buddies for recommendations (or breeders to avoid), and inquire with your local breed association, such as the Hunting Retriever Club works as well.

Look for Titles

The parent dogs of the litter you choose should be well-titled.  Look for titles such as Hunting Retriever Champion and Grand Hunting Retriever Champion to find the best stock for your puppy.

See Health Certifications

The parent dogs should be guaranteed to be free of genetic abnormalities and of sound conformation.  Ask to see Orthopedic Foundation for Animals hip and elbow scores if the breed you are purchasing is prone to hip or elbow dysplasia.  In addition, ask about eye health (and see certification from Canine Eye Registry Foundation, if applicable) and other common congenital disorders that affect the breed.

Watch the Parents Work

One of the best indicators as to the quality of dog you will receive is to watch the parents work.  If the parents can perform the skills that you want to instill in your puppy, chances are that you are choosing the right breeder.

Take Your Time

Do not make a hasty decision when choosing the right dog for your needs.  Consider the amount of time, money, and energy that goes into developing the perfect hunting dog before committing to a breeder.  If there are any red flags throughout the process, weigh them heavily lest you want to gamble with the resources you will be devoting to your dog.

HuntEmUp.com

 

Joe Scarpy – Owner / Trainer

Author Bio: Joe is the founder of HuntEmUp.com, The Worldwide Sporting Dog Superstore / Sporting Dog Blog and Owner of Bull Valley Retrievers, Northern Illinois Retriever Training, specializing in all-breed obedience and Retriever Field and Gun Dog work. Joe brings to the table years of training and hunting experience as well as knowledge of the latest hunting and training products on the market, to help you make your hunt and dog the best he can be.

 

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

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Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Choosing a Puppy, Choosing the Right Puppy To Be Your Next Hunting Dog, Dog Training, hunting dog, Puppy Training

Getting Your Puppy to Retrieve – Conditioning at an Early Age

October 27, 2016 by Joe Scarpy

Tips for Teaching a Puppy to Retrieve

Transforming a dog into the ideal retriever, one with a soft mouth that delivers to hand, truly begins when the dog is a puppy.  Everything that you do with your pet, from socialization to training, should be with your dog’s purpose in mind. Waterfowl Decals Listed below are four tips for starting your retriever puppy on the right foot.

Don’t encourage detrimental behavior

Never encourage your puppy to engage in any behavior that you would not want it to do in the field.  Your puppy will not know the difference between a retrieving bumper and a rope toy, so do not play games of tug of war with your pet, unless you’re willing to risk playing tug of war with your bird.  You also want your pup to have a soft mouth with soft objects, so discourage the chewing of plush toys and other objects.

Never chase your dog with anything in its mouth

To young dogs, most everything is a game.  When playing with your dog or practicing retrieves, never chase him or her around the house or yard if it has something in its mouth.  This will simply teach your pet how to engage in a “fun” game of chase.  When you practice retrieves with your young dog, do so in a confined area.  This is important for minimizing distractions for your pet, as well as keeping your dog on-task and understanding the importance of delivering the bird (or bumper) directly to you.

Get low to the ground

Not only will staying low to the ground encourage your puppy to come towards you when you are practicing retrieving skills, but it will ensure your dog doesn’t drop the item at your feet.   Stay on the dog’s level so that you can instill the importance of delivering the bird directly to your hand.

Watch for signs of cutting teeth

One of the worst things a dog owner can do is practice retrieves while the puppy is cutting its adult teeth.  Between the ages of approximately 4 – 6 months, your dog’s mouth will become red, irritated, and sore.  These signs will be readily visible, and are indicative that your dog’s adult teeth are coming in.  During this time, your puppy will experience mouth pain, so it is very important that you not encourage any retrieval during this time period.  Otherwise, your puppy can associate pain with work, and might develop an aversion.  Do not fret that your dog will forget any of its skills during this time, but don’t ignore training completely.  Even though you are unable to do mouth work, you can still practice other skills, such as socialization and gun work.  

Overall, when working with dogs, training should start early.  Bear in mind that it is easier to shape good habits than break bad habits, so never allow your pet to engage in any activity that will be detrimental in the field.  Keep an open mind to making modifications that will make training easier, and always be judicious when it comes to pain and your dog.  By following these steps, your dog will have a great start before it even reaches 6 months of age.

 

Joe Scarpy – Owner HuntEmUp.com / Trainer

 

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

Join Our HuntEmUp.com Customer Club Today!

Join Our Customer Club and be entered in our Monthly Giveaway and a chance to Win products and more!

 

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Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Dog Training, hunting dog, Hunting Dog Training, Puppy Training

Hunting Turkey with a Dog

October 17, 2016 by Joe Scarpy

Expert Tips for Hunting Turkey with a Dog

If you think that turkey hunting with dogs started yesterday, you’re wrong…

Turkey dogging is a modern tradition that was practiced thousands of years ago by our ancestors. It was actually a Turkey Hunting Decalsgentleman’s favorite sport. However, the spot was left to the wealthy individual only as they’re the only one who had good turkey dogs.

Thankfully, today you don’t need to be among the rich to own a turkey dog – you can own as many as you wish. And assuming that you’re a turkey hunter, I’m going to teach you how to bag a bird in your next hunting trip (with the help of your dog)…

Of course, this has to be 100% legal in your state.

Let’s get started:

Turkey Dogging – Background Information

Before we can discuss the tips, let’s get a brief overview of what Turkey dogging is all about. As you know, spring and fall are the best seasons for hunting turkeys. While spring limits you to shooting the bearded birds only, fall allows you to take any turkey – including the hens.

The most successful turkey hunting technique involves looking for a flock of turkeys, scattering them in multiple directions, and ultimately calling them back as they start regrouping. This is where your dog comes in…

A turkey dog fitted with a GPS collar around its neck can roam the woods as far as 500 yards from the hunter. When the dog encounters turkey scent, it will follow it to the flock.

Hunting Dogs US

Given their superior speed and quickness, the dogs will do a better job at scattering the flock than the hunters. If your dog is well trained, it will send the birds in different directions and set the stage for you to call them back.

After your dog has successfully scattered the flock, you need to hide him in a camouflage bag or conceal him under camouflage netting. Some hunters even construct simple blinds from the nearby tree branches o cover up the dog.

Training is critical for this part because your dog should remain motionless as the turkeys start approaching to avoid interrupting them.

 

Top Tips on How To Hunt Turkey With Your Dog

 

1. Get The Right Dog

Turkey Dog

Via gardenandgun.com

Your first task is to look for a decent turkey dog. These dogs come in different shapes and sizes. English setters and pointers Springer, Brittany, Labrador Retrievers, Boykin spaniels, Beagles and even the mixed breeds can make great turkey hunting dogs.

There are also some dogs that are specially bred for turkey hunting. An excellent example is John and J.T. Byrne, Virginia, who have developed their line of turkey dogs by crossing setters, plot hounds, and pointers. Their line of turkey dogs – The Byrne Appalachian – are excellent flock flushers.

Just don’t let the breed stereotype stop you. If your dog has a nose and desire to scare away turkey flocks (plus some simple obedience skills), it’s capable of hunting the turkeys.

 

2. Ensure You Train Your Dog Well

After you’ve found the right dog for the job, you now need to train him on what he’s to do once you’re in the woods.

How the hell do I start this? Are you asking yourself already? Well, below we have come up with a simplified method you can use to train your dog(s) and fully prepare him for turkey hunting.

The training should start with the basic obedience skills such as come, stay, sit, hunt ’em up, whoa, etc. the simpler you make them, the better. Remain consistent. Consider associating the commands with whistles. Pairing hand signals with body movements can also help the canine pay attention to how you move through the habitat.

Remember that you want to make your dog a great partner in your hunting trips. A partner full of character. As such, concentrate on building a strong bond with your hunting buddy. Their natural prey drive plus the association with hunting tactics will do the rest.

The more time you invest in training your turkey dog, the better it becomes.

Once you’re satisfied with your dog’s turkey hunting capabilities, it’s time to introduce him to the turkeys…

 

3. Take Your Dog To The Woods

Everything is settled now; you’ve got a great turkey dog, and you’ve fully trained him on how to take on the birds. And the next step involves heading to the woods for turkey dogging.

Ideally, your dog ought to move ahead, check back to the hunter’s location and seek turkey flocks.

When your dog finds the turkey flock – this can be from the ground, airborne or foot scent, visual contact, or all these signs combined – it should towards the turkeys, bark (to declare the location of the flock), and then chase the lingering birds into the air – in different directions.

As a hunter, you MUST be 100% attentive from your location. Immediately you hear the excited, yappy-sounding barks that indicate your dog is on the turkeys, take action! Find your dog as fast as you can to prevent him from chasing the birds too far (a GPS collar is essential here).

When you have found him, collect him and put him by your side. Allow everything to settle as quickly as possible.

 

4. Hide Your Dog/Call The Birds Back

Don’t waste a single second here! Try to call the separated turkeys while you hide your dog. You can put him in a Dog Blind or under any blind material. Make sure the dogs rests calmly as the birds start approaching.

The dog’s high excitement might even indicate the birds on approach. Discourage any movement from your dog as the birds can detect from far away. Covering his head will help calm him even more.

Important Note: Trying to hide your dog from the wary eyes of the regrouping turkeys can offset your hunting advantage at times. Don’t worry, though; it’s part of the challenge. Your dog will learn that it might be able to see many turkeys so close again and even get its mouth on the feathers. Be patient. It will get better.

 

Final Verdict

Turkey dogging is fun. Your dog will do the hardest task of finding turkey flocks and flushing them out in all directions. Your job will become simply as you’ll only need to call the separated dogs and set yourself ready to take one down. Though you might not always bag a turkey while hunting with your dog, the overall experience in the woods will be great.

And if you’re using your bow to shoot the turkey, you would want to use a single pin bow sight for the ultimate accuracy.

Again, make sure dog hunting is legal in your state before giving it a try.

 

Author Bio:

Jennifer

 

Jennifer is the founder of BuckWithBow, a great blog that focuses on helping you learn how to hunt deer with a bow. As an experienced bow hunter, she will guide you through the Do’s and Don’ts of the bowhunting world and transform you into a better hunter. Whether you are an experienced bow hunter or an absolute beginner, you will find BuckWithBow a gem!

 

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

Join Our HuntEmUp.com Customer Club Today!

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Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Hunting, hunting dog, Turkey Hunting

Warm Up Your Dog Before a Hunt to Avoid Injuries

October 6, 2016 by Joe Scarpy

Warming Up Your Hunting Dog

A common misconception hunters have is that they can take their dog directly into the field and begin training exercises Otter Boxright away by letting the dog feed off of its natural excitement for work.  However, this approach can commonly lead to injuries such as strained muscles, torn ACLs, or joint damage.  Instead, a short warm up is crucial for your athletic dog.  After all, would you expect Usain Bolt to sprint out of the starting blocks without having jogged and stretched first?  Doing so would certainly result in a torn hamstring.  Running your dog hard without a proper warm up can affect him or her in the same way.  Listed below are warm up exercises that will help you gain better control of your dog and lessen the risk of injury.

Reverse Heel

With your dog on-leash, take time to practice heeling both forwards and backwards.  Your dog should calmly stay by your side when heeling forward, and when you back up your dog should turn around and walk towards you as you take two or three steps away.  This exercise not only helps HuntEmUp.comyour dog warm up its muscles but it also helps your dog calm down after a car ride and understand that the task at hand is to pay attention.

Square Heel

Next, you might practice moving in a square and asking your dog to follow while heeling.  This exercise helps you and your dog practice perfect alignment for when you are asking him or her to heel and wait before retrieving a bird or dummy.  In addition to warming up your dog’s legs, you are also helping your dog’s mind get ready to make good decisions while listening in the field.

Warm Up Tips

In order to fully prevent injury, your dog’s muscles should be loose.  A good indication of whether your dog is prepared for the activities ahead is that he or she is lightly panting.  In pleasant weather, warm up exercises should last 8 – 10 minutes while in cooler weather 10 – 15 minutes of low-impact exercise may be more appropriate.  It is always a good idea to incorporate skills you will use in the field into your warm up routine.  For an older dog, physically stretching the dog’s muscles may be necessary, as well, to ensure proper blood flow and circulation.

What Not to DoWaterfowl Decals

The worst thing you can do for your gun dog is to let it hop out of the car and immediately burn off energy by running hard through the fields.  While this might tire your dog out and give the illusion of a calm demeanor, it will increase the risk of injury and also provide the wrong message to your pet that the field is a place for wild running and not listening, training, and learning.  A hunter should never begin a training session with an overly excited dog, so it is of utmost importance that the warm up be used to get the dog’s mind ready in addition to its body.

 

 

Joe Scarpy – Owner / Trainer

 

At HuntEmUp.com, we know sporting dogs. From the time they’re a puppy, through their senior years, we’ll keep you informed on the latest news and information. For more information on Training, Preparing and Caring for your Dogs, read our Hunting and Sporting Dog blog.

 

Join Our HuntEmUp.com Customer Club Today!

 Join Our Customer Club and be entered in our Monthly Giveaway and a chance to Win products and more!

 

Join for FREE Today – Click Below to Get Started!

 

Join Customer Club Now

 

Hunting lease liability insurance

 

 

Filed Under: Blogs Tagged With: Dog First Aid, hunting dog, Hunting Tips, Training Tips

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a

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b

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c

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d

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  • Dogtra
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e

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f

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g

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h

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i

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k

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l

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m

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  • Metro Vac
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  • Moore Outdoors
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o

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p

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r

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s

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w

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