Does anybody think a pack of bobcat dogs from the north west could possibly catch a cat say in Mississippi, Louisiana, Alabama, Florida? I have a good friend says( NO WAY)


i have hunted texas if that counts, they do things differently then the north west, thats for sure. but from what i saw a ...

some permits are getting hit hard this year, and others not so much, a tom here and there might not be as big of a deal, but like other guys said, there are so many guys able to catch a cat now it would be great if they could learn that killing everything isnt the way to go about it, odds are theirs ...

Thanks for the info guys

i dont really hunt the snow much, and it "snows out" in the high country quite often, i was curious how deep is to deep for your dogs to still catch cats. i understand you need to use a snowmobile or utv with tracks to get to these areas, but how deep can a dog actually hunt in and still put up cats.

Tanner Peyton wrote:Don't you make them dog boxes Brian?

yes

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a few low pro boxes

mark wrote:Nobody wants to buy a $500 dollar dog but stick a $3000 dollar price tag on it and they will beat the door down for it.

couldn't be more true now a days...

I make custom dog boxes, pm me for more info and we can get you what your looking for. Thanks Brian

Thanks for all you did over the years fighting for hound hunters! you did more then most for a long time.

I guess my thoughts are if the running dog crosses are working well for locate/treeing in the western coast region(arguably the thickest tree cover in the u.s.) then it seems like they would do well most anywhere.

The good ones would yes but some areas I would think you would be better of with ...

I guess my thoughts are if the running dog crosses are working well for locate/treeing in the western coast region, then it seems like they would do well most anywhere.