HDRider
Well-known member
as I go get my pups?
Who's house will I pass
- Thread starter HDRider
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JMJ Farms
Well-known member
Going away from me. What kinda pups?
OP
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HDRider
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JMJ Farms":3lr99vod said:
viewtopic.php?f=22&t=104491
1/2 Great Pyrenees & 1/2 Anatolian Shepard.
My new puppies...
greatgerts
Well-known member
Will be about 2 1/2 hours south of me, but that is at the beginning of your trip. You'll be fairly close to Fire Sweep.
M-5
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all 4 of them pups are as cute as can be
True Grit Farms
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M-5":s0fcl0z4 said:
Don't start again romeo.
OP
OP
HDRider
Well-known member
Here is a typical Great Pyrnees.
The Great Pyrenees is a capable and imposing guardian, devoted to its family, and somewhat wary of strangers—human and canine. It is often used to guard livestock. When not provoked, it is calm, well-mannered and somewhat serious. Courageous, very loyal and obedient. Gentle and affectionate with those he loves. Devoted to family even if self-sacrifice is required. It is very gentle with its family and children. http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/greatpyrenees.htm
and an Anatolian Shepard
The Anatolian Shepherd is a flock guardian with a superior sense of sight and hearing. It is not a herding dog. It is very loyal, alert and capable of great speed and endurance. It is intelligent, alert and easy to train, but is not a dog for beginners. http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/anatolianshepherd.htm
The Great Pyrenees is a capable and imposing guardian, devoted to its family, and somewhat wary of strangers—human and canine. It is often used to guard livestock. When not provoked, it is calm, well-mannered and somewhat serious. Courageous, very loyal and obedient. Gentle and affectionate with those he loves. Devoted to family even if self-sacrifice is required. It is very gentle with its family and children. http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/greatpyrenees.htm
and an Anatolian Shepard
The Anatolian Shepherd is a flock guardian with a superior sense of sight and hearing. It is not a herding dog. It is very loyal, alert and capable of great speed and endurance. It is intelligent, alert and easy to train, but is not a dog for beginners. http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/anatolianshepherd.htm
J&D Cattle
Well-known member
I'm a little over an hour North of Hwy 60.
cattle60
Well-known member
About 60 miles north of highway 60
HDRider":2encqp0v said:Here is a typical Great Pyrnees.
The Great Pyrenees is a capable and imposing guardian, devoted to its family, and somewhat wary of strangers—human and canine. It is often used to guard livestock. When not provoked, it is calm, well-mannered and somewhat serious. Courageous, very loyal and obedient. Gentle and affectionate with those he loves. Devoted to family even if self-sacrifice is required. It is very gentle with its family and children. http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/greatpyrenees.htm
and an Anatolian Shepard
The Anatolian Shepherd is a flock guardian with a superior sense of sight and hearing. It is not a herding dog. It is very loyal, alert and capable of great speed and endurance. It is intelligent, alert and easy to train, but is not a dog for beginners. http://www.dogbreedinfo.com/anatolianshepherd.htm
I probably mentioned this in the original thread, but we have one of those dogs, looks like a Pyrenees although it is half Anatolian. He's about seven years old now, great with livestock, runs coyotes and neighbor dogs very well but not a aggressive bone in his body when it comes to strangers.
OP
OP
HDRider
Well-known member
Thanks Alan. Good to know.
Ky hills
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I had and raised some Great Pyrenees a few years back when I had sheep. Had a male and 2 females, one female raised 2 litters of pups the other never did breed. The male was a really good guard animal against predators, he didn't even want a bird to land in the field. He was good around people, the female that had pups was ok with strangers but was wary. My only problem was keeping them in the field, they loved to roam and were seemingly impossible to fence in. After they went on a 3 day adventure, I found a new home for them, but did keep a male pup from the last litter. He was just kept around the barn and never with sheep, he bonded easily with calves and cats that were around the barn. He was different in that he became extremely aggressive toward strangers, he would only accept us and a farm helper. I attributed that to him not being around many different people as a pup, but he was very friendly towards us.
Bestoutwest
Well-known member
M-5":3j4mlw8y said:
I thought the same thing.....
Helloooo, No Filter Friday!
SJB
Well-known member
sounds like a good cross. i'm in the market for a couple farm dogs for my kids.
CaddoFarms
Well-known member
We have got land in Mountain view MO you will be going right by it. Small world I reckon. My neighbor has one of those crosses, seems like a good dog
RiverHills
Well-known member
I'm about 1:30min north of Poplar Bluff
I think talltimber is only 30min north of Poplar Bluff
I think talltimber is only 30min north of Poplar Bluff
Ky hills reminded me that our dog (Bo) was also a wanderer when he was younger. We are basically surrounded by BLM forest, he was gone on a few occasions for two or three days but always came back. Never had a complaint from a neighbor so I have no idea were he was, his bowl wasn't touched while he was gone and never saw him for that short period. After he turned three or maybe a little older he never left the place again. He has three or four favorite spots to sleep these days and always an easy find. But like KY hills he did disappear for a few days at a time.
HD, I thought I would share a pic of our 1/2 Pyrness, 1/2 Anatolian dog "Bo". Just a quick shot of him, not a good pic, he was in a "hey! I'm eating here don't bug me" frame of mind. Not an aggressive bone but like to focus on food. As you can see, your dogs won't look anything like him, but we know the folks we got him from so the breeding is correct.
