Thanks for this. Not a rabbit hunter but have owned a couple of ex-hunting beagles as pets, unfortunately found as strays. Wonderful, sweet dogs. 90% of these escaped or abandoned dogs have heartworms. One of our most loved dogs didn’t survive the treatment. Newest edition loves your videos when the dogs are on a rabbit. Never saw a dog pay so much attention to the tv. Tell me she wasn’t a hunting dog.
YES, Pearson definitely understands the game, and how to pursue it. He possesses great knowledge of hounds and hound training!!!! Definitely one of the best.💯
I am old and wore out and can no longer hunt but your video carried me back to when I had my beagles. No better sound can be heard than hearing a pack of dogs hot on a rabbit. Thanks for bringing back some very fond meories of my past hunts! God bless you!
@@PearsonsBeagles24 You have already done that Friend. You enjoy your hunting . Time flys and when the day comes that your hunting days are over you will have great memories as I do.
That can be a number of things, hopefully it’s not genetics . It can also come from over handling on the trainers part. More than likely it’s one or the other. If it is his genetic put him with a dog that reach out further can help, if it is over handling and calling him to hunt closer at times just let him go do his thing get comfortable with not Directing him and let him hunt he will come back to you eventually.
Still using the same flea and tick prevention? I live in WV and run year round. Use seresto collars and change every 6 months. But my older gyp had eurlichia and my 13 month old just got diagnosed with lymes.
I'd retitle this video how to ruin a puppy. Never run a puppy in a pack. What kind of fool shit is this ? A puppy needs to learn how to do it solo. Solo solo solo solo solo for 4 - 6 months a couple of hours everyday. Or every other day. Then, pair them up with their parent or sibling. And make sure the bracemate is the same speed or slower. Never faster. Then, after they run in a brace a couple times, go back to solo. Then, after a year of running, introduce them to a pack of 4 - 5 dogs. You never run a green pup with a 6+ dog pack. Man, to think of all the dogs getting ruined with the wrong information. And these people cull them thinking they were genetically inferior. One bad apple spoiles the bunch.
Type A looks like shit on flat land, especially in an open shrub tree nursery or a low grass field. They are too wild. Heavy cover, they are OK on flat land. These dogs tend to shine on hare and on a steep hillside. Type B looks like shit on a hare and they don't have enough punch for extremely thick cover. They also don't do good as on hillside. You really notice the difference then. Remember, the NAME OF THE GAME IS RABBIT HUNTING ! IT SHOULD NOT MATTER WHAT YOU LIKE. OR WHAT CAR YOU LIKE. IT'S ABOUT WHAT IS BEST TO BRING MEAT TO THE GUN. Your opinions mean nothing. The best dog is the one who can dominate Type A and Type B. A dog with gears to do both with the brain that is above the others.
Love the beagles, great channel I have a little boy here, loves other animals but he absolutely changes around rabbits, has caught and killed 6 small ones by himself at 5 years. This is in my back yard, residential. He is also not "FIXED" as my wife would want, I would not let her do that. Watching your videos I can imagine him running with a pack. He would be in heaven. Thank you for the video!
Good job! I’m starting to work with a great looking young pack now (17 weeks) and I’m going to try to do some of these things. Thanks! Ed from Lynchburg