ksj0225
Ridin' The Range
Bonnie at 9 months old

Very nice looking dogs! Thank you for posting pictures. I can't tell from the pictures but, are the Kangals and Boz drooling breeds?MonsterMalak said:http://i1183.photobucket.com/albums/x477/Monster_Malak/titanamee.jpg
These are Turkisk Kangals, which are great Livestock Guardians that are great at removing the predator population by displacement or elimination. Predators choice.
http://i1183.photobucket.com/albums/x477/Monster_Malak/Minik_kus.jpg
This is a father of one of my Boz Shepherd pups. Didnt have any recent pictures of my pups, and trying to show a grown dog.
They are just like the Kangal with predator control, but much more capable to confront the larger predators. Plus they make great family guardians.
They Turkish Breeds of LGD have a different method of dealing with predators. Actively pursuing to repell or remove them from the area. In a herd, they work the perimeter.
He is gorgeous!!!Rebbetzin said:Here is our Spartacus, a Cane Corso (Roman Mastiff)
I have never let him and the chickens "play" together.
He is an excellent guard dog.
http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v643/Rebbetzin/2010/PETS/CanTheyComeOutToPlay02email.jpg
Great question! I forgot to ask you that when we talked lastdoo dah said:Very nice looking dogs! Thank you for posting pictures. I can't tell from the pictures but, are the Kangals and Boz drooling breeds?MonsterMalak said:http://i1183.photobucket.com/albums/x477/Monster_Malak/titanamee.jpg
These are Turkisk Kangals, which are great Livestock Guardians that are great at removing the predator population by displacement or elimination. Predators choice.
http://i1183.photobucket.com/albums/x477/Monster_Malak/Minik_kus.jpg
This is a father of one of my Boz Shepherd pups. Didnt have any recent pictures of my pups, and trying to show a grown dog.
They are just like the Kangal with predator control, but much more capable to confront the larger predators. Plus they make great family guardians.
They Turkish Breeds of LGD have a different method of dealing with predators. Actively pursuing to repell or remove them from the area. In a herd, they work the perimeter.