• When you click on links to various merchants on this site and make a purchase, this can result in this site earning a commission. Affiliate programs and affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network.

Friend Raises And Trains Labrador Bird Dogs Enjoy The Picture

:confederateflag:Guys, I have had 3 black labs, and after my 3rd loss, man I had to take a break. They are the best dogs in the WORLD to have man, loyalty unbelievable . Thanks for posting pics, my heart just can't another heart break right now so I am gonna give it some time,BTW me and my wife have 8 dogs, all very well taken care of, and all rescued, my labs were all pedigree , thanks again for the pics and keep them coming
 
a reply like this needs to be accompanied by pics of hott, corn-fed, Iowa chicks
You asked....i delivered!!

20170509_100435.jpg
 
They're all growed up and feeding me now

20171003_181127.jpg
 
VIDEO0036_0000000362.jpg
VIDEO0036_0000050343.jpg
we don't fetch no tiny stinking branches around here ! Go big or go home!
 
Maybe you can teach them to split firewood
:lol:
 
s.o.b. thats a lot of finger painting filling that mow with small squares. we use to average around 8,000 per year x the 3 times you touched them to put them in the mow = 24,000 prints. in today's world it probably would be considered close to child abuse the way us 4 brothers went at it, late 50's and 60's.


Need to paint the sides this summer.
Here's a picture of the hayloft.
View attachment 522072
It was built around WW1 era
 
Lots of work.
I've had it 2/3 full a few times.probably 1000 bales.
Back in the day when it was built, hay was the fuel. Powered the draft horses, mules everything.
Of course back then the used the front door and the runner system along the ceiling
 
Lots of work.
I've had it 2/3 full a few times.probably 1000 bales.
Back in the day when it was built, hay was the fuel. Powered the draft horses, mules everything.
Of course back then the used the front door and the runner system along the ceiling
A friend and i used to hire out to throw bales in high school. There were many days we would unload a semi-load (660 bales) in the morning then go bale hay all afternoon. Probably handled 1200-1500 bales in a day...
 
your right about it being the fuel both regular, straight hay, and premium with a ration of oats if they were working hard enough. i seen in the pic that the trolley track was still up there as it helps put a date to it, before square or those little round bale's the odd place were using. we use to help out the neighbors also, 2 or 3 days of none stop sweat for a $1.00 or maybe a $1.50 if you beat the coming rain.
 
As a child, my siblings and I would build massive forts out of hay bales up there. Was mountains of fun
 
Auto Transport Service
Back
Top