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<blockquote data-quote="LBnM" data-source="post: 825870" data-attributes="member: 817"><p>That's right. I didn't mean to get on a high horse and sound like <em>only</em> high pedigree dogs are good dogs. I just meant you have a better chance with a good breeder than with a backyard bred dog. Murphy Brown was such a dog and she had some faults but she was a good hunter and a great companion and I wept when she was so ill I had to put her down. Also, sometimes a dog won't hunt for someone for an unknown reason. I once was given a high dollar dog who wouldn't hunt for a friend of mine. That dog went to another friend who couldn't afford a dog, period. For the next 14 years Jazz was one of the best hunting dogs I have ever seen. Sometimes it's just chemistry. Most reputable breeders know this and will stand behind their dogs. Rick Smith is such a breeder so I would have been working with him to solve your hunting buddys problem. But, you are correct. Stuff happens!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="LBnM, post: 825870, member: 817"] That's right. I didn't mean to get on a high horse and sound like [I]only[/I] high pedigree dogs are good dogs. I just meant you have a better chance with a good breeder than with a backyard bred dog. Murphy Brown was such a dog and she had some faults but she was a good hunter and a great companion and I wept when she was so ill I had to put her down. Also, sometimes a dog won't hunt for someone for an unknown reason. I once was given a high dollar dog who wouldn't hunt for a friend of mine. That dog went to another friend who couldn't afford a dog, period. For the next 14 years Jazz was one of the best hunting dogs I have ever seen. Sometimes it's just chemistry. Most reputable breeders know this and will stand behind their dogs. Rick Smith is such a breeder so I would have been working with him to solve your hunting buddys problem. But, you are correct. Stuff happens! [/QUOTE]
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