NELLY 50 mtr drag liver + blood
- Thread starter BROCK77
- Start date
clivecleaver
Well-Known Member
Cracking little pup well done! keep it up and your have a cracking Bavarian! Are you a member of the society? you should try and get to one of the tracking days there really good.
BROCK77
Active Member
Hi thanks, no not member yet but intend to join and go on maybe the advanced course later on.
she is from a litter of 11 from my brothers bitch which he has owned for 5 years and worked weekly as he is a professional deer stalker and deer manager check him out (cervus-uk.) imported from poland with superb pedigree. dog from a friend of my bro from denmark also a professional stalker. my first try with a bmh but so far so good, she fits into family life no problem they really seem to like that. bit of a digger though lol.
here is mother and nelly
she is from a litter of 11 from my brothers bitch which he has owned for 5 years and worked weekly as he is a professional deer stalker and deer manager check him out (cervus-uk.) imported from poland with superb pedigree. dog from a friend of my bro from denmark also a professional stalker. my first try with a bmh but so far so good, she fits into family life no problem they really seem to like that. bit of a digger though lol.
here is mother and nellyAttachments
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Gazza
Well-Known Member
Cracking looking pup and certainly looks to have the desire. Even at 15/16 weeks their noses are capable of far more than what you would consider possible for the age. It is for you to encourage her to follow the trail you wish followed and disregard all the other scents that her nose is picking up. Once you have achieved that comes the difficult part for the handler. You must trust that your dog knows more about scenting and following a trail than you.
Monday evening I was sitting in a high seat and shot a yearling buck. It immediately reared up and ran back towards the nearby wood. I gave it 30 mins and then took the dog to the strike location. At 18 months my BMH is fairly experienced and he immediately took off in the direction I knew the deer had gone. On reaching the start of the wood (which I could not see from the high seat) I would have expected the wounded beast to have followed the worn deer track entering the wood but the dog turned right tracking down the outside of the trees through thick undergrowth and after about 50 yds turned left into the wood. Another 20 or so yds and we had my buck. That buck certainly did not go the direction I would have expected and you can be tempted to pull the dog off the track.
Monday evening I was sitting in a high seat and shot a yearling buck. It immediately reared up and ran back towards the nearby wood. I gave it 30 mins and then took the dog to the strike location. At 18 months my BMH is fairly experienced and he immediately took off in the direction I knew the deer had gone. On reaching the start of the wood (which I could not see from the high seat) I would have expected the wounded beast to have followed the worn deer track entering the wood but the dog turned right tracking down the outside of the trees through thick undergrowth and after about 50 yds turned left into the wood. Another 20 or so yds and we had my buck. That buck certainly did not go the direction I would have expected and you can be tempted to pull the dog off the track.
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