Contact Trainers

October 27th, 2011 Leave a comment Go to comments

Me Annie Buster Dog TrainingIf you are interested in getting help in training your hunting dogs you can email me or give me a call. I would highly recommend learning from the gun dog experts like I did. Here is a list of my favorite bird dog training mentors in the western US. They know their stuff and have trained a heck of a lot more hunting dogs than I have.

Dave Walker Dogs | Dave Walkers Website | Location: Idaho

Hideaway Kennels | Ben Garcia’s Website | Location: Colorado

Cove Mountain Kennels | Chris Colt’s Website | Location: Idaho

Best Gun Dogs | Jared Moss’ Website | Location: Beaver, UT

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  1. Mike
    March 24th, 2010 at 10:08 | #1

    I’ve read the information about your quail recall pen. Looks very nice. I also live in utah and have been messing around with a recall pen. I have been using it in my yard which has limited cover, but was good enough for my pup. I’m needed some more area and was wondering if I were to move it for a day to a field and let the quail go in the morning, work the dog, would the quail recall by the evening or does it take a couple days?

    Thanks,
    Mike

  2. john
    March 28th, 2010 at 13:35 | #2

    Hi,

    I have a rescued male Brittany who we think is about 2 years old. He was left chained to the fence of a no-kill shelter one night.
    He shows no sign of abuse (scars) and does not flinch. He was in the shelter for 3 months and was not put up for adoption to any family since he nipped at people when touched unexpectedly from behind. This behavior went away after three weeks in our home and he felt secure. I have had him for now about 2 months. He is very affectionate and stays in the same room with me or my wife in the house and is a great companion dog.

    He is responding very well to training of simple commands, sit, come here, stay here. The second day I had him, he pulled the leash out of my hand and took off. I was lucky to find him three houses down, on the neighbor’s back deck. In short he is a runner.

    I have a fenced in yard and he runs immediately to me on three whistle blows since I reward him with a chunk of hot dog in the event I need to get him in quickly with the whistle. No matter what he is doing, pointing, digging he runs to me at the instant he hears this three whistle command (in the yard, I have yet to try it with him off the leash in the field).

    The question is when can i let him off his leash away from home? Being a Brittany he is very, very birdy. How do I move from yard training on the three whistle come here immediately command to the field and minimize the risk of him running off?

    I am not training him for hunting, but we have about 200 acres of fields and woods next to our neighborhood where I eventually want him to be able to run off leash for his exercise and enjoyment.

    Thanks for any answers you may have on this important question.

    http://brittanynamedbooth.wordpress.com is my blog where you can see his pictures pictures.

  3. sean
    April 16th, 2010 at 11:52 | #3

    Looking to purchase a large number of birds for National Championship to be held in UTAH. Host clubis The Vizsla Club of Utah. Please respond quickly if you have bids. ALso teh Brittany club is involved. Our birds supplier for the event had issues and we are scrambeling. There are NO pointing dog Championships in Utah. Our club is trying to bring a breed championship and a CONTINENTAL breed championship to this state. IWe really need birds.
    Thank you
    Sean McPherson

  4. Erica
    June 21st, 2010 at 12:08 | #4

    Hi there,

    I was curious if you knew anyone here in UT that was a hearding dog trainer?

    I have a couple I know that adopted a herding dog that bit someone trying to herd them and possibly being protective. They don’t want to put her to sleep but have had no luck finding someone who works with these dogs. They would like to place her in the right hands if possible. They want to have children and this dog is probably not a good idea to have. Her mother breeds Welsh Springers. Anyhow, they are looking to put the dog down sometime this week. If you can..please help.

  5. Tyler
    July 15th, 2010 at 10:51 | #5

    Hello,

    I am a upland bird hunter and I am training my dog currently. I have built a nice coup and I am working on getting the birds to home.

    I could use some tips on building a one way entrance for the coup please.

    Thank you

  6. Ray Young
    July 27th, 2010 at 03:15 | #6

    I just came across your blog. love it.
    I also just found out that you helped me get my puppy (through GunDogBreeders).
    he is now a 5month old GSP. he is pointing and retrieving dummies but i have never shot over him. i would love some pointers or suggestions.

    I really enjoy your writing style.

  7. Gib Rokich
    August 8th, 2010 at 13:56 | #7

    I am helping an elderly English pointer breeder place 8 pointers (6 mon. to 4 years) due to serious health issues. Dogs are from Elhew blood lines, but have no papers. Dogs have strong hunting and pointing insincts but little training. Looking for a good hunting home at no cost. Please contact me by phone or e- mail if intrested gibrokich@gmail.com 801-647-5534.

  8. Levi
    September 18th, 2010 at 10:59 | #8

    Thanks for the nice blog.
    I need to get a few birds for my 11wk old pup.
    Hoping you could help me out.
    Thanks

  9. November 9th, 2010 at 13:36 | #9

    Hi there Utah Dog Hunting,

    We’re getting ready to launch an outdoor niche ad network and we’d love to have http://www.pointinggundogs.com on board with us as a publisher. You can learn more here:

    http://OutdoorzyAds.com

    Thanks!

    Erin Dill
    OutdoorzyAds.com
    erin@OutdoorzyAds.com

  10. February 6th, 2012 at 12:18 | #10

    Hi Guys
    Im from South Africa. Im in the hunting industry and just got my English Pointer. His name is Remington. I have a Jack Russel terrier whose hunted with me since I got her, and is really well trained( I trained her myself)
    Seeing that pointers are such delicate dogs, I would like any advice on how to start to train Remington. He is a very shy dog, and I first want him to feel at ease with his surroundings, and the other dogs at home. Any advice. My email is hunt@thaba-mahaka.co.za.
    Regards,
    Leon

  11. February 7th, 2012 at 11:30 | #11

    Leon, Thanks for the email. Sounds like you have a fun place down there in South Africa. We work with a lot of young pointing dogs and I recommend the bird dog training DVD “First Steps” by Ben Garcia at Hideaway Kennels. It is the very best training DVD I have found for getting young dogs started on the right track. The DVD will answer many of your questions. I think the most important thing is to socialize your new dog. Introduce him to as many new people, terrains, situations as you can. This should be fun times and all positive with no correction. I call it exploring the world around you. Hope this helps.

  12. S. smith
    February 20th, 2012 at 22:45 | #12

    Is range in a hunting dog genetic. Or can it be improved as a dog gains confidence.
    Thanks,

    S. Smith – Chile

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