Hard to imagine sharing these delightful pictures...of such gorgeous, lovely Setters, of all ages...at such a fast pace! They ALL need longer to enjoy/review. Truly. Really hope you can and will consider slowing the pace. When I was in junior high, my only uncle gave me first choice of what what was to be the last litter from his marvelous, purebred, hunting and trial, English Setter. My beloved Mike exceeded every expectation I didn't even know I had, and when he died after a long and happy life, I knew I could never have another dog. Instead, I/we have had a lifetime with beloved kitties... somewhat less expensive pets for an unexpectedly single mother of two...and with no extra carry-over baggage. Serious grief when each passed...still never near the same zone as re Mike. Eight years ago, there was a little two-line "English Setter" ad, with a rural address, in our local paper. There were never, ever ads for English Setters, I'd learned over decades. I wasn't going to go look, but a neighbor prevailed. There was only one puppy left in a generous, nice pen, and he looked soooo lonely, observing me seriously, every step as I advanced. The lovely owner, an older gentleman, said he'd thought to keep the pup for his own...("he's white, like his grandmother, Snow"). Then he "realized" that he already had five of varying ages...and should not add a puppy. I wasn't going to buy, but did. Farley is as amiable, interesting, entertaining, curious, mischievous, smart, fast, loving and beautiful as Mike was. Even he could never "replace" Mike, but he is adored on his own. He loves to meet old and new friends...became unexpectedly fierce one night when a stranger knocked late at the door. 82 now, I was very impressed and instantly assured that no one was going to "bother" us--a possibility that had not previously entered my mind over the many years. It's easy to see you've had and still have, and have raised and still raise, exceptional Setters. Those who get to take one home have made a life-enriching choice...and their serious responsibilities for each will turn into a labor of respect and love.
I got my Rosie from you eleven years ago she was out of the mountain peak litter ike and lady bird I shot more bird's over her then most people have seen because I hunt all the time I thought you might like to know that I talked to Kyle from paint river Llewellyn's great guy hope all is going well over the years you had problems God bless
The photographs are the work of a great artist. They are so heartfelt!
Hard to imagine sharing these delightful pictures...of such gorgeous, lovely Setters, of all ages...at such a fast pace! They ALL need longer to enjoy/review. Truly. Really hope you can and will consider slowing the pace.
When I was in junior high, my only uncle gave me first choice of what what was to be the last litter from his marvelous, purebred, hunting and trial, English Setter. My beloved Mike exceeded every expectation I didn't even know I had, and when he died after a long and happy life, I knew I could never have another dog. Instead, I/we have had a lifetime with beloved kitties... somewhat less expensive pets for an unexpectedly single mother of two...and with no extra carry-over baggage. Serious grief when each passed...still never near the same zone as re Mike.
Eight years ago, there was a little two-line "English Setter" ad, with a rural address, in our local paper. There were never, ever ads for English Setters, I'd learned over decades. I wasn't going to go look, but a neighbor prevailed. There was only one puppy left in a generous, nice pen, and he looked soooo lonely, observing me seriously, every step as I advanced. The lovely owner, an older gentleman, said he'd thought to keep the pup for his own...("he's white, like his grandmother, Snow"). Then he "realized" that he already had five of varying ages...and should not add a puppy. I wasn't going to buy, but did.
Farley is as amiable, interesting, entertaining, curious, mischievous, smart, fast, loving and beautiful as Mike was. Even he could never "replace" Mike, but he is adored on his own. He loves to meet old and new friends...became unexpectedly fierce one night when a stranger knocked late at the door. 82 now, I was very impressed and instantly assured that no one was going to "bother" us--a possibility that had not previously entered my mind over the many years.
It's easy to see you've had and still have, and have raised and still raise, exceptional Setters. Those who get to take one home have made a life-enriching choice...and their serious responsibilities for each will turn into a labor of respect and love.
Llewellin Setter is different from English setter. Last month, my dog died. My dog was Llewellin Setter. It was the best ever.
I am so very sorry for your loss, Chiara. It is just awful.
nice pics but moving way to fast! makes you dizzy and can't really see the dogs.
Luvjacksonhole. Thank you. You might see that I supported your opinion. 2/22/21
Love my Llewellyn....she's a hunter thru n thru
Made my day, what you charge for a pup ?
Bel video
I got my Rosie from you eleven years ago she was out of the mountain peak litter ike and lady bird I shot more bird's over her then most people have seen because I hunt all the time I thought you might like to know that I talked to Kyle from paint river Llewellyn's great guy hope all is going well over the years you had problems God bless
It is so nice to hear from you, Harry. I remember Rosie well.
Ho un setter inglese si chiama Billy
A 9 anni