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Author Topic: Jam up kemmer dogs?  (Read 3862 times)
sanduskykennels
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« Reply #20 on: October 18, 2012, 09:35:23 pm »

ozzy up and commer
ginger finished 4 yr old
ringo finished 4 yr old
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MY DARN SQUIRELL DOGS WONT QUIT TRASHIN' ON HOGS...
DSmith
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« Reply #21 on: October 18, 2012, 09:46:52 pm »

I currently have 4 adult Kemmers, and the best of the 4 was born at Robert Kemmers on October the 6th, 2008.   He's the daddy to the pups that were born here last Sunday.  He's silent on track, has plenty of horsepower in his engine, and doesn't need help with finding or baying a hog.
Funny thing is, of my 4 adults, 3 were considered culls and were given to me.  The original owners, all from back east, tried them on coons but they didn't have the desire to tree game so they ended up with me.  I always tell them, 'keep sending me your culls!"   Grin

Here they are, my 3 culls.  Jack and Daisy are the parents to the pups on the ground now.  Ty is the other cull.  His original name was TyCoon, since he was a coon dog.  I just shortened it to Ty.   Cheesy



This is a 22 second clip of the same hog.



This includes my other female, Bonnie.






I've tried a lot of breeds, both full blood and every cross in between, I just have found that the Kemmer suits me and my hunting style but that certainly doesn't make them the best hog dog by any means.  They are just the dogs I choose to feed and hunt behind.  To each their own as they say. 
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jon
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« Reply #22 on: December 20, 2012, 03:45:32 pm »

Them r all good looking dogs.. Reuben do u know where the brindle ones come from like mine I haven't really seen a bunch colored like that few but not much
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sshh... ya hear that??? there bayed boys!!!!!
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Reuben
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« Reply #23 on: December 20, 2012, 04:34:17 pm »

Them r all good looking dogs.. Reuben do u know where the brindle ones come from like mine I haven't really seen a bunch colored like that few but not much

the majority of kemmers are colored like DSmiths dogs...but they come in brindle and black with brindle trim as well as blue, blue brindle, blue and tan true and solid blacks...

usually when a yellow kemmer is crossed with a mtn cur that is not related you tend to get lots of brindles even when bred to another yellow dog.
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Training dogs is not about quantity, it's more about timing, the right situations, and proper guidance...After that it's up to the dog...
A hunting dog is born not made...
jon
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« Reply #24 on: December 20, 2012, 04:59:42 pm »

well thank ya sir.. i've been wondering bout that for awhile
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sshh... ya hear that??? there bayed boys!!!!!
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