Member of the North American Pudelpointer Alliance (NAPPA)
Our Pudelpointers only go to hunters. We are committed to producing versatile gun dogs that are calm in the home but “turn it on” in the field and exhibit an awesome balance of cooperation and a tenacious drive to produce game for the gun. Our breeding program strives for the complete gun dog; intelligence, drive, cooperation, and coat.
One of the best things about producing outstanding dogs for outstanding people are the relationships built. I train and hunt with several that started as “clients” and turned into solid friends.
I am so proud of the road Jason has taken with the Pudelpointer as a breed and his role on NAPPA’s board as one of their directors.
I met Jason Mix many years ago when I sold him his first Pudelpointer. Later when he was deployed to Germany by the military he had me work with his second Pudelpointer that he imported while stationed there. Over the years I have encouraged Jason to take an active role as a breeder as his honesty and dedication to the breed is rarely seen in today’s world of hunting dog enthusiasts. I am so proud of the road Jason has taken with the Pudelpointer as a breed and his role on NAPPA’s board as one of their directors. Jason’s military past and background has certainly indoctrinated one very fine husband, father, and young man that continues to make my heart proud…….Bob Farris
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Prize Winning and Hard Hunting Dogs!
These pups are the real deal. I use to be a GSP guy….no longer.
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Outstanding Breeder
Outstanding breeder and even better guy! Glad I’ve gotten to get to know you
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100% Recommended
Not only did Jason supply me with the finest dog that I have ever had, he has also became my friend and hunting partner.
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They are good hard hunting dogs!
They are good hard hunting dogs!
The North American Versatile Hunting Dog Association
Working to Foster, Promote, and Improve the Versatile Hunting Dog Breeds in North America
First real wild bird hunt. First wild bird in the bag.
Aspen got out with Mike and his son Easton on a father-son grouse hunt, and she got a real education in the woods. They moved three ruffed grouse, Aspen pointed one of them, and she also pointed two woodcock.
That is excellent for a young dog on her first real hunt.
Training birds are important. Launcher birds are important. Yard work and foundation matter. But there is nothing quite like watching the lightbulbs come on when a young dog gets into wild birds for the first time.
Aspen has been showing it in training, learning how to use the wind, snap into scent, and trust her nose. Now she got to put that into the real world.
There may have even been a little luck involved, because ruffed grouse are called the King of Upland Game Birds for a reason. They are one of the most challenging, elusive, and exciting birds to hunt in North America.
A big thank you to Mark and Molly Olcott at Surrey Bird for Aspen, and to Mike and his family for housing her for us.
Great job, Mike and Easton. That is a pretty special first hunt, and a great memory for a father and son to share.
Big congratulations to Josh and Paladin’s Field Frenzy “Duke” on earning a NAVHDA Natural Ability Prize I at the MN Chapter of NAVHDA test.
Duke is right around 5 months old, so that is a strong showing for a very young dog.
Duke is out of Winnie × Lido, and he has been fun to watch from the beginning. He was born small, about half the size of some of his littermates, and I had to keep a close eye on him early to make sure he was gaining and keeping up.
Well, look at him now.
He has already retrieved some doves, earned a Prize I in Natural Ability, and next week he will be out on the prairie chasing sharptails and prairie chickens for real.
These dogs can mature early when the natural ability is there, and Duke is a good example of that. He may have started as the little one in the litter, but he is proving he has plenty of heart, drive, and ability.
Great job, Josh. You handled him well, and Duke showed up.
A big thank you to the MN Chapter of NAVHDA for putting on a great test.
Big congratulations to Matt and **Cedarwoods Travel’n Gun “Willie Pete”.
Yesterday, Matt guided Willie Pete through his NAVHDA Natural Ability test, and Willie Pete earned a Prize I with a 110/112.
And no, the two-point loss did not come on the track. It came on cooperation.
That probably says a little something about Willie Pete. He is purpose driven, and when he gets into predator mode, he is locked in.
Willie Pete has been a fun one from the start. His registered name, **Cedarwoods Travel’n Gun**, was a nod to the old western *Have Gun, Will Travel*, where the main character was called Paladin. His call name, Willie Pete, ties back to my artillery days and White Phosphorus smoke rounds.
From his early bird introductions to tracking work, Willie Pete showed drive, nose, and purpose in every rep. It has been fun watching that carry forward.
A big thank you to Matt and family for houseing him and doing a great job handling him. This dog has a lot of good things ahead of him.
A little gear recommendation heading into hunting season.
My friend Blayten gave me a set of these dog boots a couple years ago to try, and I’ve had pretty good luck with them.
They’re simple, lightweight, easy to carry, and a whole lot easier to get on a dog than the homemade inner-tube boots I’ve used over the years. They’re also not terribly expensive. They have gone up about $10 since I first started using them, but at $24.95 for four, it doesn’t sting quite as bad when a dog inevitably leaves one somewhere out on the prairie.
They aren’t indestructible, and I don’t expect a dog boot to be. For me, they’re something I can throw in the vest or truck and have along when a dog needs some foot protection, especially from those devil-spawned sand burrs.
Thanks to Blayten for turning me on to them a couple years ago. They’ve earned a spot in my hunting gear.
We make these ourselves right here in MS Lightweight, easy-on, and extremely tough Not intended for use on pavement or concrete. Sylmar Cordura Nylon Dog Boots are lightweight and extremely tough. Use…
I think I know this spot. A group of us had some of the best pheasant hunts ever at this place. We lost access to it now but it was raining pheasants for a couple of years. Maybe Bigfoot likes pheasants. If you were on one of those hunts drop a photo in the comments (we won't talk about spiking guns 🙂 …
One day in August 1976, a 13-year-old from Ocheyedan, Iowa, saw what he said was Bigfoot. The teenager was riding in a pickup driven by his father when he reportedly saw the creature take a drink from…
“Moses”Cedarwoods Mountain Top Cedarwoods Mountain Top, “Moses,” is owned by Jim Deanovic of Minnesota and was bred by Bob Farris of Cedarwoods Gundogs. He is out of Cedarwoods Thunder Raider …
SURREY BIRDS ECHELONS ABOVE REALITY “Aspen”
First real wild bird hunt. First wild bird in the bag.
Aspen got out with Mike and his son Easton on a father-son grouse hunt, and she got a real education in the woods. They moved three ruffed grouse, Aspen pointed one of them, and she also pointed two woodcock.
That is excellent for a young dog on her first real hunt.
Training birds are important. Launcher birds are important. Yard work and foundation matter. But there is nothing quite like watching the lightbulbs come on when a young dog gets into wild birds for the first time.
Aspen has been showing it in training, learning how to use the wind, snap into scent, and trust her nose. Now she got to put that into the real world.
There may have even been a little luck involved, because ruffed grouse are called the King of Upland Game Birds for a reason. They are one of the most challenging, elusive, and exciting birds to hunt in North America.
A big thank you to Mark and Molly Olcott at Surrey Bird for Aspen, and to Mike and his family for housing her for us.
Great job, Mike and Easton. That is a pretty special first hunt, and a great memory for a father and son to share.
The Hunt First, Dogs Always. …
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Big congratulations to Josh and Paladin’s Field Frenzy “Duke” on earning a NAVHDA Natural Ability Prize I at the MN Chapter of NAVHDA test.
Duke is right around 5 months old, so that is a strong showing for a very young dog.
Duke is out of Winnie × Lido, and he has been fun to watch from the beginning. He was born small, about half the size of some of his littermates, and I had to keep a close eye on him early to make sure he was gaining and keeping up.
Well, look at him now.
He has already retrieved some doves, earned a Prize I in Natural Ability, and next week he will be out on the prairie chasing sharptails and prairie chickens for real.
These dogs can mature early when the natural ability is there, and Duke is a good example of that. He may have started as the little one in the litter, but he is proving he has plenty of heart, drive, and ability.
Great job, Josh. You handled him well, and Duke showed up.
A big thank you to the MN Chapter of NAVHDA for putting on a great test.
The Hunt First, Dogs Always. …
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
Big congratulations to Matt and **Cedarwoods Travel’n Gun “Willie Pete”.
Yesterday, Matt guided Willie Pete through his NAVHDA Natural Ability test, and Willie Pete earned a Prize I with a 110/112.
And no, the two-point loss did not come on the track. It came on cooperation.
That probably says a little something about Willie Pete. He is purpose driven, and when he gets into predator mode, he is locked in.
Willie Pete has been a fun one from the start. His registered name, **Cedarwoods Travel’n Gun**, was a nod to the old western *Have Gun, Will Travel*, where the main character was called Paladin. His call name, Willie Pete, ties back to my artillery days and White Phosphorus smoke rounds.
From his early bird introductions to tracking work, Willie Pete showed drive, nose, and purpose in every rep. It has been fun watching that carry forward.
A big thank you to Matt and family for houseing him and doing a great job handling him. This dog has a lot of good things ahead of him.
**The Hunt First, Dogs Always.** …
3 CommentsComment on Facebook
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When this happens, it’s usually because the owner only shared it with a small group of people, changed who can see it or it’s been deleted.0 CommentsComment on Facebook
Blayten Winters and Pipr …
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A little gear recommendation heading into hunting season.
My friend Blayten gave me a set of these dog boots a couple years ago to try, and I’ve had pretty good luck with them.
They’re simple, lightweight, easy to carry, and a whole lot easier to get on a dog than the homemade inner-tube boots I’ve used over the years. They’re also not terribly expensive. They have gone up about $10 since I first started using them, but at $24.95 for four, it doesn’t sting quite as bad when a dog inevitably leaves one somewhere out on the prairie.
They aren’t indestructible, and I don’t expect a dog boot to be. For me, they’re something I can throw in the vest or truck and have along when a dog needs some foot protection, especially from those devil-spawned sand burrs.
Thanks to Blayten for turning me on to them a couple years ago. They’ve earned a spot in my hunting gear.
The Hunt First, Dogs Always.
…
ORANGE Sylmar Cordura Nylon GUN DOG Boots — Set of 4 | Gun Dog Supply
www.gundogsupply.com
We make these ourselves right here in MS Lightweight, easy-on, and extremely tough Not intended for use on pavement or concrete. Sylmar Cordura Nylon Dog Boots are lightweight and extremely tough. Use…4 CommentsComment on Facebook
I think I know this spot. A group of us had some of the best pheasant hunts ever at this place. We lost access to it now but it was raining pheasants for a couple of years. Maybe Bigfoot likes pheasants. If you were on one of those hunts drop a photo in the comments (we won't talk about spiking guns 🙂 …
From the Journal archives | 1976: Bigfoot sighted near Ocheyedan
siouxcityjournal.com
One day in August 1976, a 13-year-old from Ocheyedan, Iowa, saw what he said was Bigfoot. The teenager was riding in a pickup driven by his father when he reportedly saw the creature take a drink from…1 CommentsComment on Facebook
I let some young pups tag along on duck search day and they surprised me….I had to put them back in the truck before they got exhausted. So fun. …
1 CommentsComment on Facebook
paladingundogs.com/view-our-dogs/cedarwoods-mountain-top-moses/ …
Cedarwoods Mountain Top "Moses" – Paladin Gundogs
paladingundogs.com
“Moses”Cedarwoods Mountain Top Cedarwoods Mountain Top, “Moses,” is owned by Jim Deanovic of Minnesota and was bred by Bob Farris of Cedarwoods Gundogs. He is out of Cedarwoods Thunder Raider …1 CommentsComment on Facebook