tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post3408537820252223053..comments2024-03-13T02:57:59.591-07:00Comments on Pointing Dog Blog: The Braque Saint GermainCraig Koshykhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00551849205683278959noreply@blogger.comBlogger11125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-58893854680048126282015-05-07T05:45:19.452-07:002015-05-07T05:45:19.452-07:00La dernière portée issue de chez moi a 5 ans aujou...La dernière portée issue de chez moi a 5 ans aujourd'hui, ça c'est une réalité. Deuxième réalité, l’élevage a cessé il y a donc 5 ans, quand l'on veut dire de vrai vérité on se renseigne au moins un minimum. Pour les résultats oui il y en a pour le moment en demi sang (qu'un éleveur sérieux n'aurait pas sortie il aurait attendu d'avoir des chiens dans le vrai standard). Quand a se tenir au courant de l’élevage, je n'ai jamais eu le privilège d’être autoproclamé "élevage recommandé par le Club" se qui pourrait être risible de la part d'un membre du club.<br /><br />Les résultats sont là c'est indéniable, comme il y en a eu d'autres par le passé avec d'autres chiens de plusieurs élevages. Répéter ce que l'on entend n'est pas toujours une bonne chose et l'apanage des imbéciles. Un élevage et ses résultats se juge sur le temps et non sur un ou deux chiens. Avec 100 naissance le BSG restera fragile et ne se développera pas, et ce pour plusieurs raisons les "éleveurs" de BSG ont toujours un train de retard. Posez vous les bonnes questions, pourquoi le braque d’Auvergne se développe? l’Épagneul de saint usuge? le braque de l'ariége? le braque du Bourbonnais ect…? Et pourquoi d'autres marchent moins bien, Breton, Braque allemand? <br /><br />En se qui concerne l’élevage actuel je trouve qu'une retrempe est la meilleur des choses mais quelle optique par la suite sans consanguinité poussée? Quelle optique pour le développement de la race? ect... si j'ai arrêté c'est pour plusieurs raisons personnelles tout d'abords et surtout pour cause de la bétise humaine, l'humain travaillant plus pour flatter son ego que pour le bien des races. 200 ans que le BSG n'arrive pas a se sortir de son impasse et pour ma part je ne le voit pas s'en sortir avant de nombreuses années (posez vous toujours les bonnes questions).<br /><br />Je vais arrêter là, la bêtise ne mérite pas trop que l'on si attarde signé Xavier THIBAULT qui lui signe de son vrai nomXavier Thibaulthttps://www.facebook.com/thibaulteducationnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-85459537165703503672015-05-06T14:10:12.579-07:002015-05-06T14:10:12.579-07:00Thank you very much for you comment. It is nice to...Thank you very much for you comment. It is nice to see that the website for the club has finally been updated. I stopped visiting it since updates were very infrequent over that last few years and the club seemed quite moribund. It is also nice to see that there are now some Braque Saint Germains competing in open trials. BRAVO! The infusion of Pointer blood seems to have had a positive effect. I hope more owners of Saint Germains will start to compete and hunt with their dogs. It is a very nice breed that deserves to be better known among hunters. <br /><br />And finally, I am aware that Xavier has not produced any litters in recent years, but dogs from his kennel are found in the pedigrees of many of today's Braque Saint Germains. When he was actively breeding, despite the fact that he was more or less the only breeder focussing on selecting Saint Germains for field trials and hunting he succeeded in producing some outstanding dogs. So it is only fair to recognize his efforts and seems rather insulting to dismiss them by saying they "date back almost 20 years". <br /><br />Thanks again for your comments! Craig Koshykhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00551849205683278959noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-76551619552692165802015-05-06T10:31:41.481-07:002015-05-06T10:31:41.481-07:00To discover the real situation of the breeding of ...To discover the real situation of the breeding of Braque Saint Germain, see the breed club website and see the results of hounds Saint Germain in open events, ie "all races", but also all disciplines (spring, summer, autumn, solo and couples), all biotopes (wood, sugar beets, wheat, stubble, ...) and all game (partridge, pheasant, woodcock, snipe, ...).<br />http://www.chiens-online.com/club/club-du-braque-saint-germain<br />The results of Xavier Thibault date back almost 20 years ...! since he has not produced anything.<br />That's the reality of farming Braque Saint Germain in France<br />Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-22952129624940920622011-07-22T09:15:40.295-07:002011-07-22T09:15:40.295-07:00I just can say DogWilling described the breed tota...I just can say DogWilling described the breed totally correct. We now have our BSG since one year (although bred in Germany) and she is learning very quickly and hunts in style. We won the german VJP against Weimaraner and Large Munsterlander and now preparing her for the german HZP. She is so far fine in all subjects. We hope Your book will introduce this wonderful breed to more people.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-88853792091270350672011-04-13T12:14:56.153-07:002011-04-13T12:14:56.153-07:00Unfortunately, it seems as though Xavier has once ...Unfortunately, it seems as though Xavier has once again curtailed his breeding activities to concentrate on other pursuits. <br><br>Your best bet at this point would be to contact the breed club in France (I'm sure some of their members speak English) and to ask them to refer you to a breeder. Just make SURE to stick to field-bred lines and breeders who HUNT with their dogs if you want a decent hunting BSG.Dog Willinghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16830138886047757371noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-46235005226762620712011-04-12T07:54:51.935-07:002011-04-12T07:54:51.935-07:00I have been researching various breeds in preparat...I have been researching various breeds in preparation to getting a new dog. After several years, I'm just now getting far enough along from the loss of my last companion to consider this. I've become very interested in the Braque St. Germain breed and have been trying to find a recommended breeder for a working stock dog. I realise this post is over a year old now; but could you provide me with any further information concerning Xavier's breeding activities?Bill abroadhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/07417398904267010677noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-15459966321020853122011-03-25T05:29:06.291-07:002011-03-25T05:29:06.291-07:00Interested in seeing one for real.saintinmo yahoo....Interested in seeing one for real.<br>saintinmo yahoo.saintinmohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17314616673121769491noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-76957859571358804942011-03-25T05:21:53.113-07:002011-03-25T05:21:53.113-07:00I'm interested! saintinmo@yahoo.comI'm interested! saintinmo@yahoo.comGeorge St. Germain, Jr.noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-72118216715465726612010-12-25T21:46:13.369-08:002010-12-25T21:46:13.369-08:00This looks like a terrific breed and I'd love ...This looks like a terrific breed and I'd love to find out more about the breed and how to adopt one in the U.S. <br><br>Cheers - Shanna<br>shannabelott@gmail.comAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-26431669066563063492010-11-19T17:17:19.874-08:002010-11-19T17:17:19.874-08:00I just "discovered" this breed today and...I just "discovered" this breed today and henceforth this blog.<br>I would appreciate any further information you can provide regarding the availability here I the USA.<br>Chris<br>somebeach1@cox.netAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-14338524462036306692010-03-26T19:40:31.270-07:002010-03-26T19:40:31.270-07:00I just got a rescue from a local shelter in the Ch...I just got a rescue from a local shelter in the Chicago area that looks very similar to this breed in all photos I have seen. I however was told that this dog is a Brittany & Germain shorthair mix. I don't see the GSP in this as it has no brown. The markings are in my opinion exactly the same as the St Germain. This seems like a rare breed to be in a rescue shelter around Chicago; I wonder if there is a definitive way I can tell. Is it possible for me to send you some photos. I also think he has a run like you described - like Chopin. Thanks, JerryJerryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11287147232560527784noreply@blogger.com