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good advice and you hit on a few key points that I originally thought of...I think the most important thing is that the first few times, you need to take them out seperately, if they are together, they will play off of each other and if one would rather run and play, the other will feed off of that energy and decide to do what it wants to...if you start them off seperately, you will have their undivided attention and then slowly, once they are trained and you know how each of them acts seperately, you should be able to start putting them together...you just have to remember that each dog is different and have different personalities...it might take a little time but i think that instinct will eventually kick in |
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I see you are in oklahoma.I would suggest getting a better bloodline if a pointer doesnt point on instinct its not going to hunt.Agood bloodline is born pointing ant the training involves teaching them to hold point and honor another dog if they are field dogs they will range,so if you want them closer you also have to teach that. you could try those dogs on live birds and see if that makes a difference xxblxx |
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