Bay dogs and catch dogs are often mentioned together, but they do very different jobs in the hog woods. This guide explains how each type works, what traits matter most, and why knowing the difference helps dog owners choose, train, and handle hog dogs more safely.

I have 2 greyhounds

1 male brindle, 2 years old,

1 male Black and white, 2 years old

over 50 coyotes and 10ish coons
From Texas to Kansas
They are real gamie
They both get along with other dogs.
I have had them in the house time to time and they do just fine, very relaxed.
They stay in the same kennel and I’ve had zero issues with fighting.
Wanting to sell to make more room for bird dogs.
Text or call for more videos on them working a coyote.

A hard tree dog is the kind of hound hunters talk about for years. It’s the dog that locks down on a tree and refuses to leave, no matter the distance, the weather, or the length of the night. These dogs aren’t made by accident. They’re built through a combination of breeding, instinct, intelligence, and sheer determination.

The first hunt with a new dog is something a young hunter never forgets. This story captures the excitement, nerves, and wonder of stepping into the woods with a group of seasoned hunters—where coffee is strong, stories run deep, and a young hound named Ranger begins his journey.

After his first hunt, a young hunter is taken to dog trade days where he discovers a world full of hounds—and finds the puppy that would change everything. This story captures the moment Ranger came home and a lifetime of hunting truly began.

Hunting mountain lions with hounds is often misunderstood, yet it remains one of the most selective and controlled forms of predator management in North America. Beyond the controversy lies a tradition rooted in working dogs, conservation, and a deep respect for wildlife.

Coon hunting is built on tradition, skill, and the partnership between hunter and dog. From the fast-moving Treeing Walker to the cold-nosed Bluetick and the versatile Mountain Cur, certain breeds have proven themselves time and again in the woods. This guide explores the top coon hunting dog breeds and what makes each one stand out on track and tree.

There’s a simple truth old hunters learn over time—few pursuits match the quiet satisfaction of squirrel hunting with a good dog. With nothing more than a sharp-eyed feist or cur, a patch of hardwoods, and the patience to listen, the hunt becomes less about the game and more about understanding the dog working the timber.

There’s a different kind of hunt that begins in the dark with snow underfoot and hounds in the box. Mountain lion hunting with dogs isn’t about speed or numbers—it’s about reading tracks, trusting seasoned hounds, and understanding a predator built perfectly for its country.

Bear hunting with hounds is more than a pursuit—it’s a tradition shaped over generations. From the rough mountain dogs of early logging camps to today’s GPS-collared packs, the tools may have changed, but the heart of the hunt remains the same: a good hound, a tough track, and the sound of a race echoing through bear country.