.
Last edited:
Thanks. I'm more of a hands on guy. Need to see and do to get it done.When Replying to post:
Attach Files
find the picture to post in the folders on your device
Save
select size Thumbnail (small) or Full Size
Post Reply
Hope that helps. Your niece can show you easier than I can explain it.
My grandma had 2 german shepherds before. The one when I was 5 black as could be and kept me off her porch, but it didn't take her long too set the dog straight. The second 1 was half chow and german mix. The only chow trait was the curly tail and this dog kept everybody inside their vehicles, except me! I learned early that it had a weakness for jelly beans.Erol, Rommel, and Metro. My wife does an amazing job with the dogs. She used to run in competition circuits with her dad when she was a kid. Snowstorm, she is out training them. Hurricane, she is out training them. They are certainly better behaved than I am. View attachment 803
My Springer saw your pic on my screen last night and went nuts over the squirrel. Think he was jealous. He can tree 'em but not fast enough to catch one.View attachment 785We have a Feist it’s a mountain dog used for hunting. He is very fast and can catch squirrels whenever he wants but he mostly chases them for fun and exercise, he rarely barks, lots of energy and very alert and inquisitive. If he does not know you he will place himself between you and his family members. Very protective.
love the sign.I do, I have a cat, and he can't be trusted.
View attachment 809
I have a red heeler that regularly catches squirrels. He's a little much to deal with but I wouldn't trade him for the world. He is hands down the best guard dog we have ever had.My Springer saw your pic on my screen last night and went nuts over the squirrel. Think he was jealous. He can tree 'em but not fast enough to catch one.
My little dude will romp and play with all the family, but, if he's sitting in the chair with me and they come near it's nipping time!Herding breeds tend to be very protective.