Started Dogs & Puppies, Training, Stud Service for GSPs
The German Shorthaired Pointer might look noble and athletic, but don’t be fooled—they’re pure comedy on four legs! From chasing tennis balls like wild stallions to plotting their next zoomies, these pups keep life anything but boring.
If this GSP made you laugh, hit like and subscribe for more hilarious dog commentary!
#GermanShorthairedPointer #dogshorts #funnydogs #dogsoftiktok #doglovers #barkflixz
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Are German Shorthaired Pointers The Perfect Breed For You?
Discover the incredible German Shorthaired Pointer (GSP)-the ultimate all-purpose dog! In this 90-second video, we dive into the fascinating history of this breed, born from a mix of Spanish Pointers, Bloodhounds, and Foxhounds. Learn about the GSP’s outstanding intelligence, athleticism, and loving nature, making them perfect for active families or outdoor enthusiasts.
However, be prepared: they need plenty of exercise and aren’t suited for apartment living! Watch as we reveal both the pros and cons to help you decide if a GSP is the right pet for you. Don’t forget to like and share this video with fellow dog lovers!
#GermanShorthairedPointer #DogLovers #ActiveDogs #PetAdvice #GSP
The German Shorthaired Pointer: The Ultimate All-Purpose Dog!
“Meet the German Shorthaired Pointer-a powerhouse of speed, intelligence, and loyalty! But is this breed right for YOU? Let’s break it down in just 90 seconds!”
“This breed was born in Germany in the 1800s-a mix of Spanish Pointers, Bloodhounds, and Foxhounds, bred to create the ultimate hunting dog! They point, retrieve, and even track-on land AND water!”
Highly Intelligent – They learn fast! (Show a GSP doing tricks.)
Extremely Athletic – Perfect for runners & outdoor lovers! (Show one sprinting.)
Loyal & Loving – A true family companion! (Clip of a GSP cuddling with kids.)
Minimal Grooming – Short coat = low maintenance!
“If you want an active, smart, and loyal companion, the German Shorthaired Pointer might be your perfect match! But if you can’t commit to their high energy needs, this breed could be a challenge!”
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The weather is pleasant and bobwhite sound/Has it been bobwhite hunting season?
#bobwhitesounds
#female_rain_bobwhite_sound
From today onwards, I also applied bright bobwhite kajal to catch bobwhites on
I have applied visa and will show you the liquor by holding Chamka Patel and now he will speak to you too
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I try to allow simple things to bring me joy. For example, hunting with long-time friends. Some things are worth saving and sharing. Like a friend’s dog’s first pointed bird and his afternoon afield with his son.
Here’s Larry’s Mika with a single, wild bobwhite bobwhite. In addition to Larry, and his son Chris, I was joined by our host, and my friend, Jason and his brother Chris. It was a cold blustery day January 9, 2022.
Mother Nature has favored us with an increase in the scaled bobwhite population on the some of the ranches I hunt each year. I love it because blues are my favorite bobwhite species. Dot has really been lucky finding these coveys all season. This covey from 1/20/24 had flushed wild and Dot was working through the tight holding singles when she found this pair. Fun stuff!
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2 days out and 25 birds later.
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On opening day in November 2021 Ellie Mae found this nice covey of bobwhites in a patch of sumac after a rough day of hunting. This is the first bobwhite I took with my 28 ga. Beretta. Both the sumac and the sandhill plums were in full color that day shading the prairie in yellow, orange and red.
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Mike’s pointer Jethro found this nice covey of wild bobwhite in February, 2022. Of the eleven coveys the dogs found that day we were really only able to shoot into four of them because the birds were so wild, as they had been all season. This covey flush was the best we had all day and I’m glad I was able to capture it despite my poor shooting. It’s hard to be to upset though when even Jeremiah Johnson missed also (Mike too).
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Dot found this large late season covey of bobwhite up on top of hill on my dad’s ranch in the Oklahoma Panhandle in January 2020. I took two on the rise and you can see the feathers from the first drifting past me as I shoot the second. Fun dog work from a promising young dog and not bad shooting either!
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On a blustery late January day in 2025 Lily surprised me with a close point on top of a windswept sandhill. If I had moved on her point immediately the birds likely would have been in the sumac thicket in front of her but by the time I got the other hunters around to the point they had moved downhill and away from she and I. Nevertheless it was a nice find. Enjoy.
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