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Started By
Message
Need a blood dog in Franklinton la.
Posted on 11/11/17 at 5:51 pm
Posted on 11/11/17 at 5:51 pm
Trying to trail a deer. Anyone habe any contacts?
Posted on 11/11/17 at 6:08 pm to SeaPickle
Facebook: Nose to the Ground
They have chapters all over. Free service.
They have chapters all over. Free service.
Posted on 11/11/17 at 6:08 pm to QuietTiger
Got a dog on the way. Still finding blood
Posted on 11/11/17 at 6:35 pm to SeaPickle
Louisiana blood trailing network
Facebook group...it's free...they will hook you up
Remember to tip these people...It's not expected...but they travel all over helping people out
Facebook group...it's free...they will hook you up
Remember to tip these people...It's not expected...but they travel all over helping people out
Posted on 11/11/17 at 6:42 pm to Pepperidge
Posted on 11/11/17 at 7:08 pm to Pepperidge
Thanks. My wife has Facebook to get those guys and we got a dog on the trail now.
Posted on 11/11/17 at 7:09 pm to SeaPickle
good luck...hope its a good one!
Posted on 11/11/17 at 7:15 pm to Pepperidge
It's a young dog. Kind of all over the place but I'll give him a while but I have a second guy on stand buy
Posted on 11/11/17 at 9:20 pm to beHop
Doe. Got lung and meat at impact spot. Found lung blood about 100 yards away. First dog didn't want to work. Dog 2 is on the way
Posted on 11/11/17 at 10:25 pm to SeaPickle
Update needed.
Tracking with a dog is tricky. Mine is 9 years old and has pulled off some incredible track jobs. He’s extremely good. He still goes on tracks where it looks like it’s going to be a slam dunk and a half mile and 3 hours later you start to figure out that a speck of blood every 100 yards isn’t going to get you the deer. They’re toughhhhhhhhb
Tracking with a dog is tricky. Mine is 9 years old and has pulled off some incredible track jobs. He’s extremely good. He still goes on tracks where it looks like it’s going to be a slam dunk and a half mile and 3 hours later you start to figure out that a speck of blood every 100 yards isn’t going to get you the deer. They’re toughhhhhhhhb
Posted on 11/11/17 at 10:40 pm to DownshiftAndFloorIt
My only concern with dog #2 is the wounded deer scent (blood) and general search area has been contaminated by humans and another canine. This makes the tracking job much harder on the dog.
Posted on 11/11/17 at 10:53 pm to DownshiftAndFloorIt
this Chocolate lab Gage in the MS blood trailing network was awesome...he doubles as a catch dog too...if it's just wounded he will catch and hold it until his handler and the original shooter gets there to finish him off
This was a good 230yd. kill by my son that took out both lungs and the heart and the deer fell where he shot it..he waited 5 minutes to make sure it was down, but it got up and ran just before my son got out of the stand, leaving a huge puddle of blood where it lay and then nothing...deer went into the woods and doubled back uphill 60 yards from where it went in...we couldn't find it, so we backed out and called in a dog.
This was a good 230yd. kill by my son that took out both lungs and the heart and the deer fell where he shot it..he waited 5 minutes to make sure it was down, but it got up and ran just before my son got out of the stand, leaving a huge puddle of blood where it lay and then nothing...deer went into the woods and doubled back uphill 60 yards from where it went in...we couldn't find it, so we backed out and called in a dog.
This post was edited on 11/11/17 at 10:54 pm
Posted on 11/11/17 at 10:55 pm to Got Blaze
It really doesn’t if the deer is actually dead. It doesn’t make too much of a difference in my experience.
I’ve never seen buzzards after my dog didn’t find a deer. Tracking a fatally wounded deer is cake for just about any dog as long as he knows that’s what he’s supposed to be doing. Some do it better than others but a deer shot through the liver will be easily tracked by most any dog even long after the shot and with a bunch of traffic. A deer shot through the lungs will be found out quickly. A deer shot in the leg will not be found by the best dog on earth.
I’ve never seen buzzards after my dog didn’t find a deer. Tracking a fatally wounded deer is cake for just about any dog as long as he knows that’s what he’s supposed to be doing. Some do it better than others but a deer shot through the liver will be easily tracked by most any dog even long after the shot and with a bunch of traffic. A deer shot through the lungs will be found out quickly. A deer shot in the leg will not be found by the best dog on earth.
Posted on 11/11/17 at 11:24 pm to DownshiftAndFloorIt
No luck with dog 2. Found blood again but no further than the previous try. Had lung chunks at impact spot. Blood was thin in woods then a big lung blood pool about 100 yards in then nothing.
Neither dog got on a trail
Looks like I lost my first deer
Neither dog got on a trail
Looks like I lost my first deer
This post was edited on 11/12/17 at 12:24 am
Posted on 11/12/17 at 12:31 am to SeaPickle
Y'all more experienced dog guys see if y'all can answer this...
The 1st dog never picked up on any trail. We went in to show him last found blood. We followed blood for 100yards on our knees then it went dry.
2nd dog never got on the same trail as we followed with the blood.
Is this normal? I never had to use a dog before so I have nothing to go on.
The 1st dog never picked up on any trail. We went in to show him last found blood. We followed blood for 100yards on our knees then it went dry.
2nd dog never got on the same trail as we followed with the blood.
Is this normal? I never had to use a dog before so I have nothing to go on.
Posted on 11/12/17 at 7:02 am to SeaPickle
Depends. Generally I start my dog where the deer was shot even if I’ve found blood a good ways in. It gets him going the right way and makes it easier for me to tell if he’s on it or not. Starting at the last blood leads to backtracking sometimes. I know with my dog a lack of interest means a long arse night of not finding a deer is ahead of us. The pile of blood with nothing after it is what you see after you jump them. If the dog didn’t jump it and wasn’t close enough to catch up and Bay it, that deer wasn’t going to be found that night.
Sometimes my dog will quit showing interest in a track pretty quickly before he gets to the end of the blood. It’s frustrating but over the years we’ve learned that means we probably aren’t finding that deer and he already knows it. He’ll keep working it if I tell him to and we usually do, sometimes we’ll find a few more blood specks or maybe jump it but rarely get the deer. Remember the dog isn’t looking for blood like you are, he’s tracking the scent of the deer and he doesn’t need blood to do that.
Sucks man. I’ve been on tracks before when my dog wasn’t going to find the deer and the guy felt like my dog wasn’t working hard enough. Often I’ve heard the “buzzards gotta eat too” remark when it started looking bleak, meaning the guy is convinced the deer is a dead and we’re just not good enough to get it. I keep working him because I don’t want to give up on the guy but I’m 100% confident that if Hoss doesn’t lead me to it, it’s not dead. It’s tough to convince yourself of that when you see so much blood but it happens often. Seems like I’ve had better luck with the dog on scant to zero blood tracks than the “he’s gotta be out of blood by now” tracks. All you can do now is go stomp around and try to find it yourself in the daylight.
Sometimes my dog will quit showing interest in a track pretty quickly before he gets to the end of the blood. It’s frustrating but over the years we’ve learned that means we probably aren’t finding that deer and he already knows it. He’ll keep working it if I tell him to and we usually do, sometimes we’ll find a few more blood specks or maybe jump it but rarely get the deer. Remember the dog isn’t looking for blood like you are, he’s tracking the scent of the deer and he doesn’t need blood to do that.
Sucks man. I’ve been on tracks before when my dog wasn’t going to find the deer and the guy felt like my dog wasn’t working hard enough. Often I’ve heard the “buzzards gotta eat too” remark when it started looking bleak, meaning the guy is convinced the deer is a dead and we’re just not good enough to get it. I keep working him because I don’t want to give up on the guy but I’m 100% confident that if Hoss doesn’t lead me to it, it’s not dead. It’s tough to convince yourself of that when you see so much blood but it happens often. Seems like I’ve had better luck with the dog on scant to zero blood tracks than the “he’s gotta be out of blood by now” tracks. All you can do now is go stomp around and try to find it yourself in the daylight.
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