Many yrs ago, my Maltese, Winnie, and I attended tracking classes. Used little pieces of hotdogs in early training. Winnie did very well.After that, My hubby always suggested I stuff a hotdog down my sock if I left the home without Winnie.
When I was active in search and rescue with the Civil Air Patrol I would carry dog treats in the top pocket of my flight suit and some extras in the survival vest and pack that were part of my gear. I first heard the idea in a basic survival class (probably four decades ago now) and it sounded like a damn good tactic and, besides, if I got really hungry I could eat the damn things myself 8^)
Wilde Bill almost 4 years ago
Yeah! What’s up with that?
RAGs almost 4 years ago
It would just get soggy.
flemmingo almost 4 years ago
Rover from Red & Rover could help if a biscuit is involved?
Gent almost 4 years ago
Snuffles worked for a dog biscuit. (How many of you remember Snuffles?)
PoodleGroomer almost 4 years ago
Beef jerky will get you found even faster.
sandflea almost 4 years ago
Could they find someone buried in the snow if they didn’t have a biscuit in their pocket?
pekenpug almost 4 years ago
Many yrs ago, my Maltese, Winnie, and I attended tracking classes. Used little pieces of hotdogs in early training. Winnie did very well.After that, My hubby always suggested I stuff a hotdog down my sock if I left the home without Winnie.
Mountaingreenery almost 4 years ago
A biscuit is too smart to go climbing Mount McNasty alone, and getting caught in an avalanche.
sml7291 Premium Member almost 4 years ago
When I was active in search and rescue with the Civil Air Patrol I would carry dog treats in the top pocket of my flight suit and some extras in the survival vest and pack that were part of my gear. I first heard the idea in a basic survival class (probably four decades ago now) and it sounded like a damn good tactic and, besides, if I got really hungry I could eat the damn things myself 8^)