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re: Labradoodle for duck hunting?
Posted on 12/14/19 at 3:37 pm to KemoSabe65
Posted on 12/14/19 at 3:37 pm to KemoSabe65
Daughter here and gonna get her a deer in the morning. When wife comes back from dog show in Orlando I will have all week off to hunt.
Posted on 12/19/19 at 11:23 am to Ppro
Did the dog die or poop out the rod???
Posted on 12/19/19 at 4:16 pm to Ppro
quote:
I would go with a purebred whatever breed that has proven retrieving in there background than a doodle that is bred as a designer breed.
This. Why risk taking a chance when you can up the odds considerably with a puppy that has a proven pedigree.
Posted on 12/19/19 at 11:50 pm to MWP
Have a golden doodle. Wonderful dog. Not much retrieving drive. Wouldn’t take a chance on a doodle. Too unpredictable
Posted on 12/20/19 at 11:00 am to lodgedup
quote:
Labradoodle for duck hunting?
Good long thread. Have you started training yet? If it won't fetch whatever you toss then put on a training e collar. Smear a dummy with peanut butter and then call enthusiastically to get it to come back to you. If it doesn't give you the object put the unit on 6 and push continuous. And keep doing this every day till the dog learns to retrieve or pees every time you push the button.
Posted on 12/21/19 at 8:11 am to i10Duck
quote:
I went with PP because the DD has a strong fur drive
Trouble with that is... they may kill your neighbors pet. Or when your bird hunting they may head out on a rabbit or deer
we have jumped plenty of both upland hunting but I just call em off and they listen! thats why they are called a versatile dog so your PP just watches rabbits run by?
Posted on 12/21/19 at 10:37 am to al_cajun
quote:
My labradoodle is incredible easy to train
I have a golden doodle and it is the same .....really that is the most impressive thing about this dog. She was ringing a bell at the door to go outside to the bathroom by 3 months old. She learns tricks faster than any other dog I've ever had including labs and beagles. To me that is more impressive than not shedding although I'll say not having a lab fur carpet throughout my house to cleanup ever week is pretty impressive.
Posted on 12/21/19 at 11:33 am to LSU316
Just dropping a few gifs of my dog when she was a pup. There appears to be a lot of “doodles are smarter than labs”. That may and probably is true, but I just want to point out that labs will be plenty smart enough for anyone looking to train a hunting dog. If you’re not picking a lab because of the intelligence of another breed, I think that’s a foolish mistake. Not shitting on anyone’s dog or breed, just want to hammer the point home that labs are very capable learners.
I can’t find the video of her using the bell to go outside, same time frame as those gifs. Probably cause we got rid of the bell with the quickness. She abused the shite out of it. Little turd liked to play outside, and she learned quick that it wasn’t just a potty bell. One ring ticket to go run around in the yard.


I can’t find the video of her using the bell to go outside, same time frame as those gifs. Probably cause we got rid of the bell with the quickness. She abused the shite out of it. Little turd liked to play outside, and she learned quick that it wasn’t just a potty bell. One ring ticket to go run around in the yard.
Posted on 12/21/19 at 3:34 pm to Athletix
quote:
Not shitting on anyone’s dog or breed, just want to hammer the point home that labs are very capable learners
You don't even need to post this. What do you think? Nine out of ten working retrievers are Labs? Yeah they are smart enough. And so are field grade Goldens. Friking retrievers, I love them. And a cross between a lab and a golden with a standard poodle likely produces a smart dog also. The only problem there are numbnuts destroying genetics with inferior or unhealthy dogs. I'm sure crossing a lab with an Australian shepherd would produce a genius level dog.
Posted on 12/22/19 at 6:58 am to aTmTexas Dillo
The best dog I ever had was a lab/golden retriever mix I got for free. The mom was a golden and dad black lab that jumped the fence. The mom and dad were both decent akc bloodline.
Her nose was incredible and she a drive to retrieve I have never seen since. The thing would pick up decoys with us. She started doing it on her own one day while we were picking up. I miss that ??.
She had medium to short blond hair. When bred to a black lab her yellow pups had short hair, and her black pups had long golden retriever like black hair. They looked like flat coated retrievers.
Her nose was incredible and she a drive to retrieve I have never seen since. The thing would pick up decoys with us. She started doing it on her own one day while we were picking up. I miss that ??.
She had medium to short blond hair. When bred to a black lab her yellow pups had short hair, and her black pups had long golden retriever like black hair. They looked like flat coated retrievers.
Posted on 12/22/19 at 7:59 am to Athletix
I don't think there's any doubt that any dog can be trained.....but the ease at which it happens with my Goldendoodle is what sets her apart in my mind.
ETA though I'd still go full retriever if I'm looking for a hunting dog.....like the guy above said doodles are somewhat unpredictable.
ETA though I'd still go full retriever if I'm looking for a hunting dog.....like the guy above said doodles are somewhat unpredictable.
This post was edited on 12/22/19 at 8:02 am
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