Sambarman Kennels - German Wirehaired Pointers & Jagd Terriers shared That Dog Geek's video.Posted by That Dog GeekDid you know that puppies have a critical socialisation period that only lasts until they are around four months old? Watch this video to learn what socialisati...on is, why it is so important, and how to use it to give your puppy the best start in life. Like That Dog Geek for more videos and graphics on dog training and behaviour. /c/ThatDogGeekTraining NOTE: For those of you asking about older dogs that are already fearful, it is most certainly possible to improve their confidence! It is a much more complicated and often time consuming process than puppy socialisation (hence why socialisation is so important) but it can definitely be done. One of the topics of my upcoming videos will be helping fearful dogs. Welcome to our world. Are you tired of losing that prized buck or prized wild hog you been hunting for all day? If you are then you are needing a Blood Tracker to recover the game for you.

You came to the right place. Our German Jagdterriers are proven Blood Trackers all over the country. We have been hunting, working and raising Jagdterriers since 1993. We started with one and fell in love with her. It took us awhile to figure out Gypsy and she taught us a lot about her breed, the German Jagdterrier. We have always had KniteHunt Kennel and we decided that it was time to have a Blood Tracking site for our German Jagdterriers. We use our German Jagdterriers for blood tracking and a whole lot more. They are not only blood tracking dogs, they are hunted on all types of game including hog, coon, bob cat and trapline dog. You can blood track with these dogs and then take them out hunting for your favorite game. They are a amazing breed. One dog with many uses and easy kept.KniteHunt Kennel is a closed kennel, meaning no other dogs are allowed in for breeding. By doing this we keep our German Jagdterriers breed pure. Keeping them bred right.Check out the Owners Testimonies links.

You will see that we raise blood tracking dogs by the pictures and articles from the people that own our German Jagdterriers. Get yourself a cup of coffee, sit back and enjoy your visit. Welcome to Missouri Blood TrackersJones KniteHunt KennelFacebook PageALL our Jagdterriers are "German Jagdterrier Registry of America" registered, the ONLY registry preserving the Hunting and Working German JagdterrierKniteHunt Jagdterrier Owners: Send us pictures of your Jagdterrier and write something about the picture and we will add it to this site. Mls Air Duct CleaningThis site is dedicated to all the KniteHunt Jagdterriers and ownersOur late great Mity-MiteMity was out of Zena and Dacks Sire to Black MambaWe are Celebrating our 20th year raising, training, hunting and breeding the German JagdterriersGsp Puppies For Sale In Wv We are a small family owned kennel dedicated to raising well adjusted Jagd Terriers (aka German Hunting Terriers).Shower Door Hinge Jamb

We are located in Western Oregon and our dogs are bred for hunting and trailing but we believe they should also be house companions. We believe in breeding only high quality puppies from proven hunting stock. We also offer stud services. Or in a Tree Jagd terriers can handle it all. UPDATE 7/20/13 Puppies Available Now!!! Pups out of Sammy and Zoe- three weeks old. Our Jagd TerriersPictures of our current and past Jagd Terriers. PuppiesWe occasionally have puppies or adult dogs for sale. We also have dogs available for stud service. Cool Hunting PicturesPictures of our Jagds and hounds at work. Trophy RoomPictures of our trophy animal room. Field TrialsPictures of dog field trials. James and Cindy Gibbs51415 Hwy 242Broadbent, OR 97414(541) 572-2270 Official U.K.C. Breed Standard Copyright 1993, United Kennel Club, Inc. Revised April 15, 2007. The Jagdterrier (German Jagdterrier, Deutscher Jagdterrier, German Hunt Terrier) is a comparatively young breed, having been developed only since the turn of the 20th century.

The breed was developed in Germany as a functional hunting dog, and is used there on a wide variety of game, including wild boar, badger, fox and weasel. Imports into the United States and Canada have also been used by sportsmen as tree dogs, primarily for raccoon and squirrel. The Jagdterrier was recognized by the United Kennel Club on January 1, 1993. The Jagdterrier is first and foremost a hunting and sporting dog. Jagdterriers possess a spirit of liveliness and speed at work, yet are regal at rest. "Alert," "athletic" and "active" describes the ambience of the Jagdterrier. A bit of fire is always evident in its expression. Physically, individuals should exhibit a square (though not broad) build, standing squarely and true over the feet. A deep and narrow chest allows the dog to easily enter dens. Leg length is in proportion to the rest of the body, avoiding both stubbiness or legginess. The tail is set fairly high and straight, and is gaily carried. The tail posture, while the dog is working, will be wayward and is not important.

Though cropped, the remaining tail must be long enough to serve as a handle, should the hunter need to pull the terrier from a den. The coat may be either harsh or smooth; the important factor for coats of working terriers being that the coat must be thick and ample for turning briars and fangs. All deviations from the standard that would affect the working ability of an earth dog are penalized in direct relation to their deviation. Scars, the result of honorable wounds, are not considered faults and are not to be penalized. This terrier breed is a clever hunter, unrelenting, tough, and robust. The Jagdterrier is unafraid of the most formidable wild game and very intent in the pursuit of such game. The breed is highly intelligent and affable with its master and other hunters. Considering its determination to work, and its combustible energy, the breed should not be selected strictly as a pet, though they are totally people friendly. Dash, gameness and pluck are all descriptive of a properly bred Jagdterrier.

The Jagdterrier, bred solely by hunters over its existence, has maintained the fearless characteristics of early day den terriers. Elongated and wedge-shaped, with a slight stop. SKULL - Flat and wider between the ears than the Fox Terrier's, tapering towards the eyes. MUZZLE - Shorter than the backskull, with prominent cheeks and a very strong, full underjaw. TEETH - A full complement of strong, white teeth meet in a scissors bite. Serious Faults: Missing teeth except for first premolars. EYES - The small, dark eyes are deep set and have a determined expression. The eyelids are close fitting. NOSE - The nose is black, unless the dog’s main color is brown, when a brown nose is acceptable. Serious Faults: Light-colored nose. EARS - The v-shaped ears are not too small. They are set on high and carried lightly against the side of the head. The ears must be of adequate thickness to withstand work in briars and thickets. Serious Faults: Erect, tulip or rose ears.

Thin, easily torn ears. The strong, rather arched neck is not excessively long. It broadens at the point of insertion into the shoulders. The shoulders are long and sloping, well angulated with the upper arm. FORELEGS - The straight forelegs are well muscled. The bone is strong rather than fine. The pasterns are slightly slanted and flexible. Length of leg is one-half the height at the withers. Serious Fault: Steep shoulders. Chest is deep but not too broad. Ribs are well sprung and carried well back. Back is strong and level, not too short. Loin is well muscled, croup is flat. Length of body is slightly greater than height at withers. The muscular hindquarters are well-angulated. The bone is strong. HIND LEGS – Long and sinewy, with good angulation at the stifle and hock. Viewed from behind, the legs are straight and parallel. Hocks are well let down. Serious Fault: Lack of angulation. The well-knit feet are oval in shape. The front feet are frequently larger and wider than the hind feet.

Cat-type feet are not acceptable. The tail is usually docked, leaving about 5/8 of the original length. (It is better to take off too little than too much.) The tail must serve as a handle for hunters to pull the terriers from the dens. The tail is normally carried gaily in the manner of a foxhound, but also reflects a terrier's mobility, and can be in any posture while the terrier works. Both smooth and harsh coats, or any texture in between, are acceptable, but the coat must be thick and abundant to turn briars, dampness and cold. Serious Faults: Fine, silky-soft or short coat unsuitable for the rigors of a working terrier. Lack of hair on the belly. The main body color may be black, black and gray, or dark brown, with brown, red, yellow or lighter-colored markings found on the eyebrows, chest, legs and anus. Both light and dark colored masks are acceptable. A small amount of white on the chest and toes is acceptable. Because they are den dogs, Jagdterriers must not be too large to enter a varmint burrow nor too small to defend themselves in a confrontation with their quarry.