As always though you must take care for your dog and groom it regurarly. There are no esxcuses. Coonhounds also get along fine with both adults and children. If all of these accolades have you thinking about adopting a Coonhound of your own, be sure to do your homework first just as you should for any breed.
Dunham recommends that you contact a rescue group for their assistance in finding the perfect Coonhound for you. For more information about Coonhounds or to find out how you can help spread the positive word about these dogs, visit the Coonhound Companions website.
We adopted an approximately 7-year old coon hound from the shelter a few months ago. This article is so true. She is social, a charmer, and good indoor pet. She is fairly quiet unless she has something to say, then she bellows! She is very polite, and even a bit of a silly clown at times.
We had beagles before, and while they are smaller and a bit cuter, the coon hound is easier to handle and deserves a better rep than they get. We have a tall fence and she enjoys laying outside when it is nice. She is the biggest couch potato we have ever had! She can go from super active to super sleepy in no time flat! We love her and glad we adopted her! I have a Walker-hound mix.
We adopted a blue tick that was 3 years olds, and while we had to watch him carefully at first with our 8 pound cat, once he learned within just a week or so that she was a member of the family and not a toy to chase, all was well. They love to snuggle together on the same dog bed now.
I am so in love with this breed and own two. The other is a black and tan. The truth of hounds in shelters is not only their noisy reputation, but the horrible habit of over breeding and releasing unwanted hounds, which some hunters employ to avoid feeding dogs through the winter.
While many hunters care for their hounds very well, many do not. My Red Bone is simply the best dog. He is supper intelligent and lazy. I am sure there will never be another dog I will love as much as I do him.
They are truly the best dogs ever!!! I had a bluetick Coonhound and she was my first coonhound. Murphy Senior Member Sep 10, The best breed is the one under a tree like this Prorain Senior Member Sep 10, There is no "best" breed.
A coon dog is what you make out of it. A dog's potential is directly related to its owner's dedication. Beagle Stace Senior Member Sep 10, Going to take a wild guess here and say the breed that one feeds that can consistantly run a good track and put ole Mr. And blow the top out till owner arrives on scene. Coondogs are like trucks everyone likes somthing different.
That is why their is more than one breed. All breeds are a little different. Is medium to large and about as athletic as you can get! Has a short easy-care coat Is energetic and loves to hunt and work outdoors When well-exercised, is easygoing and laid-back indoors Is good-natured with people and other dogs A Coonhound may be right for you.
If you don't want to deal with Vigorous exercise requirements Rowdiness and exuberant jumping, especially when young Destructiveness when bored or not exercised enough Strong instincts to chase other living creatures that run "Selective deafness" whenever his tremendous nose and exploratory instincts send him running after adventure Stubbornness LOUD baying Shedding and a houndy odor A Coonhound may not be right for you.
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