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Non-Cattle Specific Topics
Dogs, Cats & Other Pets
Help With Heeler Training
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<blockquote data-quote="cow pollinater" data-source="post: 1587071" data-attributes="member: 14661"><p>Yes. Most that I've had are more brute force and that's the kind I like. I put my old bytch down about six months ago and she was my guardian angel for many years. My ex beat her for chasing chickens enough to where she finally quit working(only heeler that I've ever owned that quit working) but I could take her anywhere and the minute something blew a little snot at me it was going to regret it in short order. </p><p>Her pup out of an accidental mating with a kelpie that was really to much for my taste turned into the fastest, sharpest dog I've ever owned. I'd send my border collies and by the time they got there she'd have the lead cow spun around three times but never really got ahold of them. She learned right away to get a front leg instead of the head.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="cow pollinater, post: 1587071, member: 14661"] Yes. Most that I've had are more brute force and that's the kind I like. I put my old bytch down about six months ago and she was my guardian angel for many years. My ex beat her for chasing chickens enough to where she finally quit working(only heeler that I've ever owned that quit working) but I could take her anywhere and the minute something blew a little snot at me it was going to regret it in short order. Her pup out of an accidental mating with a kelpie that was really to much for my taste turned into the fastest, sharpest dog I've ever owned. I'd send my border collies and by the time they got there she'd have the lead cow spun around three times but never really got ahold of them. She learned right away to get a front leg instead of the head. [/QUOTE]
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