yeah im pretty mad about the whole ordeal. i heard about it and now im readin about it again. it will be back in two or three years and like coadycurbow said they will be beggin us to hunt them. until then im gonna be takin care of them in s.c. and g.a.

if your lookin for brains then dont go lookin for plotts. they have a one track mind. the 3 stupidest dogs i've ever owned in my life were plotts. im gettin rid of my last one and hes a mix. i own two redbones and they show very high intelligence and have a real cold nose. im stickin with red dogs ...

mike martell, i appreciate everything you have said and i beleive every word. thats the reason i have not registered my dogs. papers dont show what the dog does, seein the dog in action is the real deal. thats why (for example) people have hogs, to show what the parents of the pups can do if you ...

well i didnt mean like literally pay extra but like dogs with out papers of a certain bloodline would be $400 and dogs with papers of that same bloodline is $500. so what im gettin at is that having papers is only to keep a record of a proven stock of dogs, am i correct. cause papers would be ...

but why pay so much for the papers?

Redwood Coonhounds wrote:To continue to record of the bloodline for future generations.

sometimes i have a single track mind and dont think of the obvious.lol preciate that buddy

what is the point in registering your dog? i hog and bear hunt and i know for a fact that papers dont tree a bear or bay a hog. you can always get a dog ukc registered (i dont care what kind of mutt you have, they will register it) you can get them registered while there puppies or when there adults ...

i finally got my redbones. i have had them for about two weeks now. there both about a year and a half old and never seen a hog in there life. i threw them in a lot with two 150 lb hogs (boar and a sow) and them redbones jumped on them like they have done it twenty times before. and they didnt even ...

i can send pictures. just text or call the number

I have had 2 red bones and both were very, very good hog dogs. Rough as hell, good noses(better when not so dry), and stamina to finish a track no matter what. Their grit did shorten their life span, but both were very solid & I wouldn't hesitate to use another.
sweet man. im hopin these will ...

are redbones naturally really gritty on what they hunt?

shes about 50 pounds now and solid all the way through, on a side note she would make a dang good guard dog too.

ya i got an uncle in oklahoma and he bear hunts and uses border collies. said them things run a circle around that bear and eventually it falls over from dizzieness not really but he does use border collies and he says they do a dang good job and are very loyal.

i hog and bear hunt so im going to take her on a couple of those hunts depending how she does on a coon when she gets older. i particularly want to seee how she does on a hog. i got a buddy that has some and im going to take her over there and let her see the hogs and just watch her reaction. then ...

you can use chanlocks to loosin bolts but the right tool is a wrench, they both get the job done. you can use a bluetick for a coon dog and as you have seen other comments on this thread you can also use a blue heeler but guess what, either way they get the job done. the only difference is "every ...