Training with good flying quail increases a bird dog’s prey drive. Good bird dogs love challenges. They are predators, and the more challenging the game, the more excited the dog. I was reminded of this a few years back while I was working dogs on some johnny house quail that had become quite tame. About ten birds had decided not to recall and formed a covey nearby. I was working a little female and watched her go into the woods and point this covey. Head and tail held high, she looked better on point than I had recently seen her. Her whole body quivered with intensity as I stepped in front of her and the birds burst out of the woods like fireworks. This experience reminded me that boring birds make boring dogs. Continue reading →
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Upcoming Seminars
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Martha Greenlee: Mark---it is a tough lesson most of us have to learn. Bill West starte...
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Mark Coleman: The single biggest mistake I made with my first bird dog was lack of p...
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Martha Greenlee: Dave---dogs that prefer to back often lack desire to point the bird. T...
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Dale Parker: Martha, I have a lazy dog. He's a 2 yr old Pudelpointer. I call him m...
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Martha Greenlee: Rod---pheasants are tough to hunt with a pointing dog and can cause fa...
balanced dog
bill west
birds
breeding
calm
cesar milan
check cord
corrections
creeping
dave walker
delayed chase
dog psychology
dominance
ecollar
field bred
flushing birds
intelligence
leadership
martha greenlee
maurice lindley
nothing
picking a puppy
pointing
reading the dog
recall
stand
steadying
weak link
whoa
wind
work ethic








