Goose flees from hunting dog (field trial labrador) – Goose hunting in Holland (ganzenjacht)

SUBS IN ENGLISH! Turn up your brightness, it was a cloudy morning. This morning I was with Joe, Red and my partner at a stand. Both are field trial Labs. Mainly of English lineage. The decoys and caller were doing a great job. In this way the geese were perfect for a good and ethical shot. If you are experienced enough to read geese, there is no need to shoot too early and therefore shoot them too high. If they want to be there, let them come. We photograph gray, Canadian, Egyptian and barnacle geese. Geese are a big problem in Holland. They do a lot of damage in agriculture. On this farm they damage the grasslands. They not only eat the grass but also dirty it with their feces. And since they are with hundreds or even a thousand, they trample the meadow. Then wet, muddy patches appear in the fields. In this video I will show you the damage that geese cause. I filmed the whole thing with a Gopro 5 and 8. I hope you enjoy the video as much as we did this morning! Equipment I used: Browning a5 12 gauge 76 cm barrel quarter choke (steel) Gamebore black gold nr 4 32 gr (steel) DK wai lures DK wai calls Electric caller MSA Sordin Pro Hearing protection GoPro 5 black and 8 black Newtons Joe of Upperclaws (Joe) black lab Everton of Royal Pleasure (Red) labrador redfox Don’t forget to check out some supplies! When you order more than 100 euros and put Rich Hunt in the comments section, you get a nice camouflage cap!

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Bird Dog Point Back Retrieve Walking Quail Forever Field Trial Jan 2022



Quail Forever’s Commonwealth chapter had their third of three annual field trials in which pointers, setters, pointers, brittanies, and a pointing lab competed to see who could point and retrieve the most birds. Pointing, retrieving, and backing are all captured on film

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Bird Dog Field Trial Point Back Retrieve Quail Forever



This video highlights some of the dogs entered in the Commonwealth Chapter of Quail Forever’s second of four annual field trials. Pointers, setters, and Brittanies are shown doing what bird dogs do: pointing, backing, and retrieving.

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