tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post7430673855493588330..comments2024-03-13T02:57:59.591-07:00Comments on Pointing Dog Blog: The PudelpointerCraig Koshykhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00551849205683278959noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-22456858448529057642015-02-22T07:10:40.580-08:002015-02-22T07:10:40.580-08:00I have to report is that greed and cupidity are no...I have to report is that greed and cupidity are not unique to Labradoodles, if you want to buy a PP read the pedigrees carefully and make sure you are getting what you are paying for. They are wonderful dogs.Bob Cameronnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-48166935963029536922013-02-25T23:16:08.233-08:002013-02-25T23:16:08.233-08:00I LOVE the article because I too, own a Pudelpoint...I LOVE the article because I too, own a Pudelpointer and what a FANTASTIC hunting dog it is!!<br><br>I was a "Lab Guy" my whole life (43 yrs) til I had to put my last one down at the age of 5 due to bad rear knees from bad genetics, according to my vet anyway!<br><br>I researched and found the Pudelpointer was the right dog for me! He is still young but hunts hard with tons of drive! I'll comb out a few burrs, if thats the trade-off, all day long to hunt behind this dog! He's AWESOME!! I CAN'T WAIT for next season to roll around!!<br><br>Scott Anderson, Minnetonka,MNScott Andersonhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00009890409750555215noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-19341630819427217502012-02-21T12:18:49.616-08:002012-02-21T12:18:49.616-08:00Agreed, nice article. Owning two Pudelpointers, I...Agreed, nice article. Owning two Pudelpointers, I have a different take on their coats. There are several types of common burrs in our area (Southern Minnesota), but our dogs only have issue with two types, and only one type affects one dog: our female attracts the rougher brown ones, our male only seems to pick up the smaller green ones. It is their coats that are the difference. Also, some folks prefer that a breed has more physical consistency, i.e. looks. That is dangerous thinking in that those are the tenets that lead to "show dog" mentality. It is that variation that means the gene pool is still broad, and that the chance of genetic issues is reduced. Their very different coats also don't seem to have affected their field performance in any other manner, either.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-423815608168342684.post-25798197758735526272011-05-26T20:32:34.491-07:002011-05-26T20:32:34.491-07:00Nice article.The only real negative that I see wit...Nice article.<br><br>The only real negative that I see with the breed, if Im being objective, is the coat(s).<br><br>Even the photos youve posted above show the potential for attracting burrs in the field.<br><br>I prefer a much denser/shorter coat than most PPs have. I believe the DD overall is much more consistent in coat, and that the coat is certainly an important feature in a wire breed.<br><br>Wire dogs can do things other short coated dogs cannot-the coat is a protective feature.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com