Molly doing what she loves to do. She would do this all day—retrieving off the dock without hesitation. Molly is from our C Litter and shows the kind of natural water drive and enthusiasm we value in a Pudelpointer.
Rip from our E Litter ripping up the lake. Thanks to Lance for sharing. We start water retrieving early, and these pups leave here swimming before 8 weeks—as long as owners continue the exposure and keep building on it.
Proud pup after completing a drag with a dead pheasant. Drags like this build early tracking and recovery skills that are important for real hunting. Started early and done often, these exercises lay the groundwork for confident, capable dogs in the field.
Cute Pudelpointer puppies learning to use the dog door. Simple systems like this help keep cleanup easy while pups gain independence and confidence early on.
White is such a cool pup. Watching Pudelpointer pups build confidence through early exposure, movement, and figuring things out on their own. These moments matter.
It’s such a fun season. Taking Pudelpointer pups out on walks as they explore, build confidence, and enjoy their first real time in the field.
Taking Pudelpointer pups on walks to build exposure, socialization, and resilience before they leave our kennel. Early experiences like this help pups develop confidence and adaptability in real environments.
First day in the field—and the second time out today. They’re sure game. Getting through cover is a lot of work at this size, and this clip was taken at the end of our walk. Early exposure, effort, and plenty of try.
I had to help Ripp (Blue) a little on this one. I don’t usually help pups much, but occasionally a small nudge is all it takes for things to click. Learning still comes first.
I like to watch pups get themselves into situations where they have figure things out on their own.