Good Dog Care

25 Responses to “Vulnerable Native Breeds Rare Dogs BBC Country File”

1. 
   deborahhanrahan Says:
   15. November 2009 at 09:52

   049 is a smooth collie

2. 
   rcarlman Says:
   15. November 2009 at 10:03

   They are perfect!

3. 
   gallopgirl29 Says:
   15. November 2009 at 10:20

   I have grown up around Irish Water Spaniels and they have amazing personalities…they are surely the clowns of the spaniels

4. 
   rhapsodical78 Says:
   15. November 2009 at 10:29

   Looks like an Ibizian Hound to me.

5. 
   CanineArtConnections Says:
   15. November 2009 at 10:34

   Otterhounds are one of the most ancient of breeds, you can trace back their origins over one thousand years. Perhaps that also have primitive eating and drinking habits too!
   Wonderful Breed – enjoy!

6. 
   freezeburndie Says:
   15. November 2009 at 11:32

   We have an otter hound. Be warned there realy messy eaters and drinkers.

7. 
   gb2able Says:
   15. November 2009 at 12:13

   we just bought a manchester terrier and he cost 400 pounds.

8. 
   GreatWalksEveryday Says:
   15. November 2009 at 12:18

   Hi Paul
   The time is 049/50 – I’d like to know what the brown dog standing up with head pointing left is – dog has a white neck and brown body.
   Thanks
   Susan

9. 
   CanineArtConnections Says:
   15. November 2009 at 12:39

   Hi there,
   can you give me the time into the clip so that I can check it out for you.
   Thanks for looking!
   Paul Keevil

10. 
    GreatWalksEveryday Says:
    15. November 2009 at 13:16

    What is the dog that is brown with white neck and white front legs standing next to the grey dog with white neck. She looks like the same breed as my dog – I’d love to know what breed it is as she loves water and running.

11. 
    Havshexan Says:
    15. November 2009 at 13:17

    Irish Red and White Setters aren’t just superb hunting dogs, they make fantastic family pets too, if you give them enough excercise (which is a lot, preferably off the leash). Their wide emotional range make them seem more human than any other dog breed I know.

12. 
    Charlotte8905 Says:
    15. November 2009 at 13:26

    I own two glen of imaal terriers love em to bits think the goin price is about 800 at the mo.

13. 
    swampcollie66 Says:
    15. November 2009 at 14:19

    We have an Irish Red and White Setter; they have been accepted by AKC as of Jan1, 2009, so that will probably increase their exposure here in America. Our pup came from a litter of 14; his breeders are very dedicated to the breed and have a few from Ireland.Best hunting dog I have ever known!!

14. 
    CanineArtConnections Says:
    15. November 2009 at 14:40

    This is just not true. I arranged for all the dogs to attend and at no time was I asked about the cost of a puppy. For example puppies from Sealyhams and Skye Terriers, 2 of our rarest breeds cost about £450. It is a great shame because this one throw away comment has spoilt an otherwise excellent bit of promotion for these good old fashioned traditional British Breeds, whose numbers continue to decline. Thanks for bringing this matter up, I am happy to clarify.
    Paul K

15. 
    whutruk Says:
    15. November 2009 at 15:33

    Why may i ask will we have to pay “£1000 ” a puppy. It certainly doesnt cost anything near that to rear a puppy.Are they pricing themselves out of the market in a twisted atempt to keep the breeds exclusive”. If so the breeders themselves are not helping !

16. 
    KatherineMitchell Says:
    15. November 2009 at 16:03

    I have a Glen of Imaal terrier,
    She is just like how they described them, She looks like a teddy as well XD

17. 
    K9TMD Says:
    15. November 2009 at 16:06

    Second idea, promotion is the way forward. For anyone who wishes to find out more about any breed, a reminder that Crufts is coming up in early March, where the DISCOVER DOGS hall will feature every breed there is, with many helpful owners on hand to answer questions and give genuine information

18. 
    K9TMD Says:
    15. November 2009 at 17:03

    The main problem, with the first suggestion, Carolina, is that a reputable breeder should not even CONSIDER a proposed breeding unless he/she has a reasonable amount of forward interest in puppies first.If the enquiries for the breed are not there to begin with, it would be irresponsible to go ahead with a mating then worry about unsold pups later.

19. 
    K9TMD Says:
    15. November 2009 at 17:35

    Thanks for sharing this with us Paul, I never saw the episode and nice to see this clip. I have favourited and 5 starred this.
    Andy

20. 
    soulluva Says:
    15. November 2009 at 17:39

    What a fantastic thing you are doing championing rare breeds. I have a norwich which is endagered and a norfolk which is more popular. But i love all terriers especially the more unusually seen ones. I would also love a dandie but my house isnt big enough. Thanks for posting this as i missed it first time round.

21. 
    CanineArtConnections Says:
    15. November 2009 at 18:09

    Brilliant! Why didn’t I think of that?!!
    Paul K

22. 
    carolinatarheel94 Says:
    15. November 2009 at 18:28

    why not just get some breed them and there you go problem solved we also need to try and promote the dog breeds so people who may have not known about these dogs may like to help or use for hunting. just a suggestion

23. 
    DaniWillA Says:
    15. November 2009 at 18:30

    I have one of the greatest breeds of all times – the Cardigan Welsh Corgi. How could Britans not appreciate their own breed?

24. 
    novabeing2 Says:
    15. November 2009 at 18:35

    you bever no you might walk past a shop
    (look at the for sail)
    or maby a
    kennal or what them called 2 buy

25. 
    kikimanchester Says:
    15. November 2009 at 19:00

    I had a Manchester Terrier (Standard) for 17 years. Couldn’t have asked for a better breed.

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