

goodkarmarising wrote:That pup looks like a beast...How much does she weigh?
gila-river wrote:Great, now the cops want to install dishwashers to. Just do your job Red and stop encroaching on our rights to replace appliances. That is not the responsibility of police.:lol:
Redbeard wrote:Cool Gene. What's the story behind him?
Mean Gene wrote:Redbeard wrote:Cool Gene. What's the story behind him?
Well, after my 6 year old lab quit on me on a hunt this year I posted I was looking for another dog. The lab has never been a "balls to the wall" dog...just adequate. Then she quit and I figured I couldn't trust her anymore. I posted up about it on the Refuge Forums and a guy there told me about this dog. He was at a trainers place who also doubles as a chessie rescue kennel. Seems an older gentleman in poor health had to give the dog up, and they were looking for a good home for him. The wife and I stopped there just after Christmas to see the dog and meet the trainers and we agreed to take him in. He's 6-7 years old, high energy and very well trained, but he hasn't hunted for about 3 years. It's nothing some tuning up won't take care of though. The dog has a great personality and it was obvious he wanted to please and you could tell he just wanted a friend to play with. The trainer told us the dog had never really had a lot of personal attention and would not be a "cuddler", but would definitely be a hunter. She also said she didn't know if he'd ever been inside and didn't know how he'd act. We have a Jack Russel and two cats at home, and she said she didn't really know how the dog would react to the cats, but he'd probably ignore the dog. We got the chessie home late this afternoon and I walked him all over out 2 acres and let him smell whatever he wanted to. Our daughter met him with us, and all you had to do was show the dog a little affection and he ate it up. We fed him in the outside run, and then brought him in after we ate. He pretty much wants to be a lap dog. He ate up the attention and was laying on the wife's feet before long. He's as loving a dog as I've ever seen. As for the cats?...he just looked at them like, "Yeah, whatever." Gonna take him down to the park tomorrow afternoon and start working with him. I'm curious to see how he reacts when I take him over by the ducks and geese.We think he's going to work out just fine.
Oh, one funny thing from tonight. He ran over to the TV, when the news reporters came on and started talking. He's never seen a TV before. When he saw the people, and heard them, he figured they were real and just wanted to go say hi to them.
you're a good man Gene. What's his name? Or did you post it and I miss it?Mean Gene wrote:Redbeard wrote:Cool Gene. What's the story behind him?
Well, after my 6 year old lab quit on me on a hunt this year I posted I was looking for another dog. The lab has never been a "balls to the wall" dog...just adequate. Then she quit and I figured I couldn't trust her anymore. I posted up about it on the Refuge Forums and a guy there told me about this dog. He was at a trainers place who also doubles as a chessie rescue kennel. Seems an older gentleman in poor health had to give the dog up, and they were looking for a good home for him. The wife and I stopped there just after Christmas to see the dog and meet the trainers and we agreed to take him in. He's 6-7 years old, high energy and very well trained, but he hasn't hunted for about 3 years. It's nothing some tuning up won't take care of though. The dog has a great personality and it was obvious he wanted to please and you could tell he just wanted a friend to play with. The trainer told us the dog had never really had a lot of personal attention and would not be a "cuddler", but would definitely be a hunter. She also said she didn't know if he'd ever been inside and didn't know how he'd act. We have a Jack Russel and two cats at home, and she said she didn't really know how the dog would react to the cats, but he'd probably ignore the dog. We got the chessie home late this afternoon and I walked him all over out 2 acres and let him smell whatever he wanted to. Our daughter met him with us, and all you had to do was show the dog a little affection and he ate it up. We fed him in the outside run, and then brought him in after we ate. He pretty much wants to be a lap dog. He ate up the attention and was laying on the wife's feet before long. He's as loving a dog as I've ever seen. As for the cats?...he just looked at them like, "Yeah, whatever." Gonna take him down to the park tomorrow afternoon and start working with him. I'm curious to see how he reacts when I take him over by the ducks and geese.We think he's going to work out just fine.
Oh, one funny thing from tonight. He ran over to the TV, when the news reporters came on and started talking. He's never seen a TV before. When he saw the people, and heard them, he figured they were real and just wanted to go say hi to them.
gila-river wrote:Great, now the cops want to install dishwashers to. Just do your job Red and stop encroaching on our rights to replace appliances. That is not the responsibility of police.:lol:
Olly wrote: We're still the bastard pirates of the duck forum world.
AKPirate wrote:Jason is usually right but sometimes wrong
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