These puppies are out of our GREAT "WOUNDED DEER" DOG "J.J.".
Many of you that have hunted with us within the last 6 years know "J.J."
He has recovered 62 wounded deer and has sired puppies all over
the USA, Mexico and Canada.
The pups are three weeks old today (5-29) and will be ready to go in another
3 weeks. There are 8 males and 2 females.
They are $500 for either male or female.
Shipping the pups is not a problem.
Please let us know if you are interested . . . thanks, TinaMarie
ARROW FIVE TERRIER'S
SIRE: "J.J."
DOB: August 13, 2001
BREED: 1/2 Parson's Jack Russell - 1/2 Fox Terrier
DAM: "Pinta"
DOB: January 19, 2006
BREED: 1/2 Parson's Jack Russell - 1/2 Fox Terrier
LITTER: 8 males, 2 females
DOB: May 8, 2008
BREED: 1/2 Parson's Jack Russell - 1/2 Fox Terrier
FAQ'S
How is this dog going to do in an urban area? They are wonderful family dogs but do require attention. Unlike a lab that is content just being in the backyard, these dogs will get bored then start digging, etc. They will not do that if they are a part of the family.
JJ is male, right? Yes
Who is the mom, and what is her genetics? The mom is "Pinta". She is 1-1/2 years old and is the same breed as JJ (1/2 Parson's Jack Russell & 1/2 Fox Terrier). I will send you pictures of both of them.
Is this her first litter? This is her second litter.
If not, did JJ breed a prior litter? Yes
If so, did any of those pups become wounded deer trackers? YES. One is in BC to track wounded grizzlies, another went to New Mexico with a mule deer guide but the dog got killed so he took another one, three in Mexico at different mule deer ranches, one in Wisconsin with Lou and Carol Kindred they use him for wounded deer, one in Washington as a pet and the last one went locally as a pet.
How many of JJ's offspring have become good trackers? Seven out of nine (the last two may have been great trackers but they are just family pets).
How do I train the pup to track wounded animals? Most of our dogs naturally have the instinct to take a wounded track. What is remarkable about JJ is he can be tracking a wounded deer and have it go right through the middle of a whole herd of deer . . . he will not get side tracked and chase the other deer. We broke him off of deer as a baby, meaning he got in bad trouble for chasing deer. You want it to be the blood scent they are pursuing not the animal. When dealing with tracking, you need to teach them what not to chase. A good dog will chase anything so that is a good thing just in the beginning. As you work with the dog, teach it what is acceptable and what is not. They are very sensitive and very smart. You won't have to tell them too many times for them to know. Where you may have a little fight is they are strong headed (all terriers are). They are smart enough to decide if the chasing is ok or if not and if it is worth the reprimand. Being consistant is the key. You can start with a blood trail (any blood will work if you don't have any deer blood). The more the dog is with you the better you two will work together.
