He loves when I come back from hunting
#1




Anyone else's dog go nutz over an antler. Our dog will chomp on his antler in such a frenzy you'd think he was having convulsions! And as for his teeth - beautiful, pure white - everywhere.
#2

Is he a puppy?
I've never seen a white poodle with such clean eye ducts before. I usually see that dirty brown spot under their eyes. As I get older, I'm starting to appreciate poodles more. You have a beautiful guy there. I have some little babies too! They're viscious Yorkies.
iSnipe
I've never seen a white poodle with such clean eye ducts before. I usually see that dirty brown spot under their eyes. As I get older, I'm starting to appreciate poodles more. You have a beautiful guy there. I have some little babies too! They're viscious Yorkies.

iSnipe
#3

I never thought to cut the antlers off my buck this year and bring them home for my dog... though my dog was EXTREMELY interested in my bloody hunting clothes. I don't think I could have drug him away from them with a tractor! He followed them all the way to the washing machine. Not a huge fan of small fluffy dogs, but yours is cute.
Mike
Mike
#4

Is he a puppy?
I've never seen a white poodle with such clean eye ducts before. I usually see that dirty brown spot under their eyes. As I get older, I'm starting to appreciate poodles more. You have a beautiful guy there. I have some little babies too! They're viscious Yorkies.
iSnipe
I've never seen a white poodle with such clean eye ducts before. I usually see that dirty brown spot under their eyes. As I get older, I'm starting to appreciate poodles more. You have a beautiful guy there. I have some little babies too! They're viscious Yorkies.

iSnipe
The secret to keeping the eyes clean?

#5

I never thought to cut the antlers off my buck this year and bring them home for my dog... though my dog was EXTREMELY interested in my bloody hunting clothes. I don't think I could have drug him away from them with a tractor! He followed them all the way to the washing machine. Not a huge fan of small fluffy dogs, but yours is cute.
Mike
Mike
That isn't an antler from any of the deer we took. We just ask the processor and he has plenty of little spikes and forks.
He really gave me a kick when he was in my truck and got in the backseat and decided it was time to make a huge shed his new chew toy. IT WAS BIGGER THAN HE WAS!
I was never a fan of small dogs either but this time around we definately wanted something that didn't shed and because some of our kids allergies it had to be hypo-allergenic. Momma went in this direction and once we went looking and found this guy I was left kinda powerless.
Last edited by uncle matt; 11-30-2009 at 01:50 PM.
#6
Spike
Join Date: Oct 2009
Location: Central IL
Posts: 55

Ha! I had never thought to give my dogs antlers to chew on. Apparently its very healthy for dogs!
So this afternoon I called one of the smaller local deer processor guy and he gave me a grocery bag full of spikes and forks (the bigger deer processors in the area were already picked clean)!
my dogs are definitely intrigued....though slightly confused right now because they aren't sure what to make of this new chew-thing.
So this afternoon I called one of the smaller local deer processor guy and he gave me a grocery bag full of spikes and forks (the bigger deer processors in the area were already picked clean)!
my dogs are definitely intrigued....though slightly confused right now because they aren't sure what to make of this new chew-thing.
#8
Fork Horn
Join Date: Jul 2008
Location: NE Ohio
Posts: 430

It never occurred to me to give Lily (shepherd-husky mix) antlers, but she would go bonkers when I pulled in with a deer in the truck. She would jump up and try to look in the bed. When the deer was out, lots of sniffing. I always brought home the heart and liver, which were chopped up for her and the cats. Then, when I picked up the meat, I'd bring her home a box full of deer bones. I'd give her one a day until they were gone. The shoulder blades and smaller stuff, including rib cages, she would eat. She would sometimes eat some of the leg bones, but some were still being chewed on and played with well into the summer.
Lily (14+ years old) died of kidney failure the Saturday before Thanksgiving, not too long after I got my second deer this year. I was incredibly sad to have lost her, but glad she got those last deer treats.
Lily (14+ years old) died of kidney failure the Saturday before Thanksgiving, not too long after I got my second deer this year. I was incredibly sad to have lost her, but glad she got those last deer treats.
#10

Ha! I had never thought to give my dogs antlers to chew on. Apparently its very healthy for dogs!
So this afternoon I called one of the smaller local deer processor guy and he gave me a grocery bag full of spikes and forks (the bigger deer processors in the area were already picked clean)!
my dogs are definitely intrigued....though slightly confused right now because they aren't sure what to make of this new chew-thing.
So this afternoon I called one of the smaller local deer processor guy and he gave me a grocery bag full of spikes and forks (the bigger deer processors in the area were already picked clean)!
my dogs are definitely intrigued....though slightly confused right now because they aren't sure what to make of this new chew-thing.
When we bring him in for grooming they always ask if we want his teeth done. I ask them, "Do you think he needs it?" They will peek at his teeth and get the WTH? look.


Maybe I oughta chew on an antler, too.