Thread: Will a fallow take on a dog

Lucky it wasnt a fellow stag eh

Originally Posted by Tahr

Sloppy.

Quite right, though I may have been alluding to a down slope or decline

If we're being pedantic, hypo means below normal, hyper is over.

I suppose an easily excited dog could be hypo behaved - as in less than normal, but I suspect hyper would be more suitable.

Grammar macht frei.

Far out you guys better get to it, theres plenty of threads to go through and straighten out. Anyone else cant understand what I said just ask and ill explain it to you

Actually come to think of it, in this day and age the buck may identify as a stag or the other way around..

This thread gave me a hell of a good chuckle this afternoon. Thanks blokes

And karen

Originally Posted by blip

Lucky it wasnt a fellow stag eh

Or a fallow bull. I think a good dog might handle a chamois stag though.

Originally Posted by sneeze

Or a fallow bull. I think a good dog might handle a chamois stag though.

For a couple of bucks I'd handle a Chamois stag.
And grab a fallow cow by the hind leg.

now you guys are being widdickuluss

Does a fallow yearling or fallow mutton taste better

Fallow mutton.... I'm wondering if that is a result of a Buck on a Ewe, or a Ram on a Doe?
And if a Buck and a Ram had a fight, who's coming out second best?

Watched a few fallow spikers giving the red spikers a hard time a few weeks back. They are grumpy little tricks at times

Ewe fallows are hardcase

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Originally Posted by BRADS

Ewe fallows are hardcase

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Hare here to that