The people are as interesting as the dogs in your working dog documentaries. Thank you for giving them a platform and thank you for sharing this with us.
Excellent vid. Handsome dog, too. English setters are so rarely used as gun dogs here in England, where Labs and Spaniels dominate. It's a real shame. They are so elegant when they are working.
@@fkrr5 Hi Tom and best wishes from the UK. Since I made that post my son bought a Setter and she is a lovely girl but still a baby. We do mostly 'walk up' shooting for grouse and pheasant and my English Springer is unbeatable in that role. She is, though, almost 9 so is getting a bit tired on long shoots. Our new(ish) Setter is a bit hard-headed and doesn;t always come back to the whistle. This is my first time with the breed so is this a common trait?
Hi Alan, Thank you. They're great dogs but being strong willed and weak on recall is pretty standard. You can train through the recall though. It's fun watching them creep and stalk birds. Hope everything is well in the UK. Enjoy your pup
I've owned and hunted both types of field bred english setters. The type you have is what is referred to as the Ryman type of setter and the the other the Llwellen. As long as they are from field hunting stock they are both great dogs. It depends on which type suits your hunting style. The close working or what I refer to as the foot hunting dog or the race horse style the field trialer's like. Since I'm a hunter I like the foot hunting or Ryman stock.
Nice video. I was hoping to see the process of field training. Our neighbor had the show English Setter. Love them. We have a golden now that's getting along in years and my wife and I are starting to consider other breeds. Her uncle has Irish Setters but I'm partial to the English. I'm going to look at the Luellen because they are smaller. It's getting harder to get dogs in the car if they're a heavier retriever. I'll keep looking for the training process.
They should cover some field trials in these documentaries.....Ames All Age, Georgia All Age Championship would offer cool venues to see setters and pointers work.
Agreed. She doesn't have a clue about English Setters. Though I have high praise for the handler that managed to get that dog a prize III. I'll avoid Kentucky setters until after Bob Bailey, et al, passes from the scene. If you desire good and true info on English Setters, see Deane Harris or Kyle Warren.
i find the dog in this video too short haired, especially on the back and with a somehow head,face combo a bit out of proportions. As sir Laverack said, a heavy head is sign of sluggishness. Also the distribution of the black spots and the dominance of the black on the coat are unusual and i believe out of standard. Here we go why you shouldn't breed dogs or in general animals if you are far away from their area of origin. why? because you most probably start with just a few dogs amplifying this way only some traits while others would fade away in a few generations, because of the lack of genetic diversity. This said you have a beautiful and energetic dog.
if the ENGLISH SETTER AND BERMESE MOUNTAIN DOG HAD BABIES / PUPPIES WOULD THAT BE THE MAKINGS OF LASSIE ? - TEMPERMANT - BODY TYPE - AGILITY - STRENGTHS - IQ -
This looks acts and styles. like a Llewellin. I have both. Similar but not the same. Some of the history mentioned is right. Not trying to be controversy good video, just know the differences in a pure one.
Some consider that. The English may have spun off the Llewellin line. If you do research on Llewellins you can see that they are similar. They are mentioned in the English history. This Vidio does have some history. But the facts are reversed. Having both English and Llewellins. A couple examples are, Pure Llewellins are much like this one in the video, low tail point, curled between there legs around people. My English setters are the big running slimmer body structure. Tail straight up on point, wagging all over around people. I complete all over in field trials and several of my dogs are campaned by a Pro. nationally. Similar but uniquely different personality and style. It goes back and forth. No one wins in this debate, and the dogs are the ones that suffer and miss out on the opportunity to benefit the breed due to the different registration groups. FDSB, IPDBA, AKC. I could go on but this is not the platform for it. The video is good and we need more like it. However, some of the facts are inaccurate if you really research. The dog in the video is a good looking dog but it is a Llewellin. Its obvious to me for a number of reasons, but others may not see it. Just more misinformation .
I think you may have your history confused. The modern English Setter was solidified as a breed in type by Edward Laverack in the early 1800’s. In the mid to late 1800’s Llewellin, using stock from Laverack’s breeding, developed his own line or type. They are all still English Setters, Llewellin is just a line of English Setters but the term has been misused in North America to refer to field English Setters as opposed to the bench or show Setters. “Llewellin” Setters are English Setters. While there is some divergence of type between field and show setters in Europe, the difference is not as great as it is in North America.
I had a English setter named Rusty who knew how to undo carabiners. He was a genius. Such a good dog and hunter.
RIP Rusty, you were 1 in a million
wtf lol, thats so cool
The people are as interesting as the dogs in your working dog documentaries. Thank you for giving them a platform and thank you for sharing this with us.
Professional work you’ve done here son. A fine job.
Excellent vid. Handsome dog, too. English setters are so rarely used as gun dogs here in England, where Labs and Spaniels dominate. It's a real shame. They are so elegant when they are working.
I wasn't aware that Bird Hunting was still legal in Jolly old England.
@@johnisbell574 not according to US 2A people, we aren't allowed anything sharper than a banana
They're popular in the Midwestern part of the states. My English Setter is the best bird dog I've ever had.
@@fkrr5 Hi Tom and best wishes from the UK. Since I made that post my son bought a Setter and she is a lovely girl but still a baby. We do mostly 'walk up' shooting for grouse and pheasant and my English Springer is unbeatable in that role. She is, though, almost 9 so is getting a bit tired on long shoots.
Our new(ish) Setter is a bit hard-headed and doesn;t always come back to the whistle. This is my first time with the breed so is this a common trait?
Hi Alan, Thank you. They're great dogs but being strong willed and weak on recall is pretty standard. You can train through the recall though. It's fun watching them creep and stalk birds. Hope everything is well in the UK. Enjoy your pup
Interesting to see how Setters work in the field. I just saw them on Shows.
Thanks for the video ❤️
Much respect to these fine dogs
I grew up with Irish Setters. I’d love to see a video on them as well as one on Gordon Setters too.
still waiting on gordon 😭
I've owned and hunted both types of field bred english setters. The type you have is what is referred to as the Ryman type of setter and the the other the Llwellen. As long as they are from field hunting stock they are both great dogs. It depends on which type suits your hunting style. The close working or what I refer to as the foot hunting dog or the race horse style the field trialer's like. Since I'm a hunter I like the foot hunting or Ryman stock.
English Setters and Large Munsterlanders are the two most handsome pointing breeds.
joseph kelly I think Gordons and Irish Setters are gorgeous too.
Nice video. I was hoping to see the process of field training. Our neighbor had the show English Setter. Love them. We have a golden now that's getting along in years and my wife and I are starting to consider other breeds. Her uncle has Irish Setters but I'm partial to the English. I'm going to look at the Luellen because they are smaller. It's getting harder to get dogs in the car if they're a heavier retriever.
I'll keep looking for the training process.
Great documentary about a family who hunts...does anybody know where I can find a documentary about the English Setter?
selfinflictedjoy
Hi
I’d try amazon , there are some good books available. Terrific dogs indeed. I’ve known four of them. Best
They should cover some field trials in these documentaries.....Ames All Age, Georgia All Age Championship would offer cool venues to see setters and pointers work.
Yes, the level of performance goes up considerably with those dogs.
Yes yes yes!! I've been waiting on an English setter video YAAAAY
Wonderful video nice job putting this video together very touching
Lurchers are a fascinating breed or cross. They are the dog for poachers, ratters, hunters and for flyball.
I really enjoyef your video. I think i have a tri color. He has copper, brown and black spots.
I usually love watching Dogumentary TV but this was light on the breed and a little heavy on the individual person and her dog.
Agreed i would have liked to hear more about working with the dog
Agreed. She doesn't have a clue about English Setters. Though I have high praise for the handler that managed to get that dog a prize III. I'll avoid Kentucky setters until after Bob Bailey, et al, passes from the scene. If you desire good and true info on English Setters, see Deane Harris or Kyle Warren.
i find the dog in this video too short haired, especially on the back and with a somehow head,face combo a bit out of proportions. As sir Laverack said, a heavy head is sign of sluggishness. Also the distribution of the black spots and the dominance of the black on the coat are unusual and i believe out of standard. Here we go why you shouldn't breed dogs or in general animals if you are far away from their area of origin. why? because you most probably start with just a few dogs amplifying this way only some traits while others would fade away in a few generations, because of the lack of genetic diversity. This said you have a beautiful and energetic dog.
great video, in the San Diego area with 2 setters, hunting all winter !!
Pontificating on your life and family, a little about these fine bird dogs change title to bio
This is what dogs were made for hunting !!!🐶👍😃
They're so pretty! Do Irish setters next plz
ruclips.net/video/BbuxnEYMTmM/видео.html
this is dogumentary or an autobiography, feels like watching american idol audition's story tapes..
I’d love to learn more about Bull Lurchers. I think that’d be a dope dogumentary for you to do
cool vid and can you do a vid about the gordon setter thanks
Great!
if the ENGLISH SETTER AND BERMESE MOUNTAIN DOG HAD BABIES / PUPPIES WOULD THAT BE THE MAKINGS OF LASSIE ?
- TEMPERMANT - BODY TYPE - AGILITY - STRENGTHS - IQ -
Who dog are those
The parents look like they don’t want to be there. (0:59)
What does this video have to do with field training? It is a English setter advertisement.
Jon Dingo
Jon I don’t think they are selling anything, they just love their dogs and rightly so. Best
here bcos of tiger king
The camera lens and voice intro is terrible. Should just start with the soft music and the title, much better
Make a video on xoloitzcuintli dogs
🌸 to you and your family and, of course, Boone 🍗.
This looks acts and styles. like a Llewellin. I have both. Similar but not the same. Some of the history mentioned is right. Not trying to be controversy good video, just know the differences in a pure one.
Tim Kelley thought llewellin setters were just a very specific line of English setters
Some consider that. The English may have spun off the Llewellin line. If you do research on Llewellins you can see that they are similar. They are mentioned in the English history. This Vidio does have some history. But the facts are reversed. Having both English and Llewellins. A couple examples are, Pure Llewellins are much like this one in the video, low tail point, curled between there legs around people. My English setters are the big running slimmer body structure. Tail straight up on point, wagging all over around people.
I complete all over in field trials and several of my dogs are campaned by a Pro. nationally. Similar but uniquely different personality and style. It goes back and forth. No one wins in this debate, and the dogs are the ones that suffer and miss out on the opportunity to benefit the breed due to the different registration groups. FDSB, IPDBA, AKC. I could go on but this is not the platform for it.
The video is good and we need more like it. However, some of the facts are inaccurate if you really research. The dog in the video is a good looking dog but it is a Llewellin. Its obvious to me for a number of reasons, but others may not see it. Just more misinformation .
I think you may have your history confused. The modern English Setter was solidified as a breed in type by Edward Laverack in the early 1800’s. In the mid to late 1800’s Llewellin, using stock from Laverack’s breeding, developed his own line or type. They are all still English Setters, Llewellin is just a line of English Setters but the term has been misused in North America to refer to field English Setters as opposed to the bench or show Setters. “Llewellin” Setters are English Setters.
While there is some divergence of type between field and show setters in Europe, the difference is not as great as it is in North America.
I can assure you that this dog is ABSOLUTELY NOT a Llewellin. He is out of a Ryman-type bitch and the sire is a Bench bred English Setter.
Great videos! Can you due another great dane one
Living with saint benard
Great video please do a polish lowland sheepdog and a Irish or airedale terrier next
I wanted to learn about the dog not her
good job you should do another akita video
Please do 'all about the Siberian husky'!!! x
so the bull arab
Do*
Can you do one on shiba inu
Nothing about field training...only emotional 🐂 💩
faq
Prim