He;;o Clarke ,what did you shoot that boar with .308? 30-06? 270 ooooh nooo it was the .22 and at a distance ,hahahahhaah once again its the man and his abilities not the calibre lol great vid mate !!!!
Clarky, there's something about being on country in the middle of nowhere, that energises the human spirit. Especially if you're alone with your dogs. You can just enjoy the Australian outback alone. It's wonderful! It's also pleasing to watch 👍🏻😊
I learn quite a bit from your content and have great respect for how you operate. I'm in Florida USA and I understand the sweat issue. The dogs sure no how to take advantage of a creek! Thank you Clark.
Great video. The squeakers are working well but the best bit was how at the end you were sitting down developing tactics on how to get the best value out of them. 👍 Cheers from NT.
G'day Clarke interesting with the squeakers especially to have that footage about 12 months ago I brought 4 to use under cage traps for feral cats with mixed success however I have caught a few eastern barn owls which were released unharmed in one case there was no trees for 40m so that little squeak noise sure does cover some distance.
I really enjoy your videos. I could wait to check my phone after school to see if you had posted 😂❤ I have been seeing heaps of dog prints near my cattle yards and I thought of the possibility of wild dogs, to then watch the nahbours border collie crawl under the electric fence. 😂
One of your best episodes yet! FYI - about 2 weeks ago I was at my grandparents block. I was sitting out the back in the dark listening for the Sambar which walk along the treeline 50-60m from the house. I heard a strange gurgle noise a few meters away followed by a yelp and as I flicked on the torch there was a wild dog running in the other direction not 15m from me. It’s come round the side of the house and not realised I was there until it got really close before bolting. It must have been able to smell some trace of me in the area but chose to ignore it thinking I wasn’t around.
It's much the same for pigs and drop traps; if you don't get the lot, then the ones outside that see what happens are educated and trap-shy from then on. That was a good talk, Clark, about dogs being trap educated. I'd never have thought of that so I wonder if cats get the smarts if they see and hear their mates in a cage trap? Implications for NZ.
Clark, I learn something every time I watch your videos. Sad is I too old to trap are hunt anymore in my 70s now that want let me out alone anymore like you do, but I had great times long ago now.
I see in this episode that you're shooting a Remington 700 and talking about reloading the brass. Today you're using a 100 grain bullet. Is this a .243 by chance. Good caliber for lots of things, not just dogs and pigs. Here in Texas lots of deer hunters use a .243. You put out great videos. Thanks.
Love what you’re doing, living in the UK fixed jaw traps are illigal but your field craft has helped me with the tools we have in the uk! Only thing, ‘see you next Tuesday’ is a euphemism for c*u*n*t over here in the UK! Haha keep up the good work though, realistic conservation - not pretending
Hi Clark, you reminded me of an old mate of mine who hunted pigs with 8 jackrussels and one was called nuts for obvious reasons if I pig got under them the just got tossed through the air and no injuries land soft on the thicket and straight back at it
Thanks for another great video Clark. I thought only Jack Russells and dachshunds (aka wedgetail snack packs) caught their boars that way. How old is Waylon now? Keep doing what you do so well.
Morning Clark 🤠 This is such an interesting line! Lots of information to be gleaned from direct observation in the field as well as review of trail camera footage...I suspect this will be a VERY successful run on this property.. Love seeing Chance, Brandon and Mossie learning the ropes. They two young ones are really getting the hang of the 'pig round up'. Safe travels, friend ❤❤ Stay FROSTY... Keep your powder dry and your head on a swivel... 🇺🇲🇦🇮WWG1WGA🇺🇲🇦🇮NCSWIC🇺🇲🇦🇮
With regard to sweat drips leaving a scent, could it be whether the sweat drips onto a dead twig, green twig, or sand? The reasoning here, being: if the twig is dead, the scent may remain? If the twig is green, the twig may absorb the scent? If it's sand, I don't know whether the scent would remain, or not?
I'm just wondering, would it be worth baiting the traps with hog meat? It might be worth a try. I'm a pommie townie, so what do I know about trapping? 0.
Another damn good vid Clark as always spot on.... Bugger the critics 😂... Look forward to the next one.... P.S I bow hunt pigs n goats around the blue mountains area and yes many time take them when U can get them😁
Will be interesting results trialling squeakers and techniques. Using technology has proven both advantageous and a curse, the latter being some hunters & managers get tech obsession. It dispels some misconceptions and can demonstrate behaviour that is previously speculated about. The trail camera result is an example of dog training. Their behaviour going forward will be interesting. Where to set traps to effectively take advantage deserves some thought about basics. With pig dog results, game depot suppliers provided some evidence. Some collies are "mob" getters, & often boar shy. A couple of old regulars only used one dog (collie) which were obsessive boar dogs. Their tallies were good enough evidence. They got a few of the problem boars known for dog damage/killers. Don't recall those dogs ever being ripped. Every dog is different.
Minnesota Rancher. Clark your reputation presides you! Those two young dogs that you shot, were coming in to surrender. Didn't you see their white flag? Another great video. Thanks!
Dogs are team players, they hunt as a team in packs! It is to the dog's advantage to enable them to hunt the way they naturally hunt best.Dog safety is important, there are many wild boar hogs that will cut a lone dog up pretty badly, then laugh as he walks away.
In Ireland and Europe our seal population is out of hand cormorants also destroying fish stocks. Long ago we got rid of men of knowledge like you mark and now it’s all gone to pot. Consider your self as one of the people of knowledge in crazy horses prophesy. Time of 7 generations
I always heard story's of pig, dog or deer hunting dogs gone missing and turned wild,, like big wild dogs,, lve seen plenty of wild dogs,, they all are dingo looking, or black n tan,, ld say no more than 35kg,, what the biggest wild dog you have came across clark
Latching onto the testimonials- thanks Clarky I haven't laughed so hard in weeks, it was just what I needed. Great video too.
I love your video keep them coming and I like your dogs❤❤❤❤❤❤
Watching from Macau🇲🇴🇵🇭
He;;o Clarke ,what did you shoot that boar with .308? 30-06? 270 ooooh nooo it was the .22 and at a distance ,hahahahhaah once again its the man and his abilities not the calibre lol great vid mate !!!!
Clarky, there's something about being on country in the middle of nowhere, that energises the human spirit. Especially if you're alone with your dogs. You can just enjoy the Australian outback alone. It's wonderful! It's also pleasing to watch 👍🏻😊
The footage of the young dog once caught, and the others coming in to check it out, was a real insight. Another great series Clark
The dogs are a credit too you Clark. Collies are fantastic dogs.love your videos Clark keep em coming mate
I learn quite a bit from your content and have great respect for how you operate. I'm in Florida USA and I understand the sweat issue. The dogs sure no how to take advantage of a creek! Thank you Clark.
Great seeing you at work. As a stockmen in USA I can appreciate your work for stockmen and land owners. Keep it up and stay well.
Great show once again. Going to try the squeakers on coyotes with 2 blind sets. Thanks for all your doing.
You and your dogs are an amazing TEAM. Brains beats brawn, and Skunk was an awesome dog and obviously your Mate too
Wild dogs are very smart and learn quickly. I think that your thoughts on multiple traps is a great idea
Great video. The squeakers are working well but the best bit was how at the end you were sitting down developing tactics on how to get the best value out of them. 👍 Cheers from NT.
What a job you have got and I'm not sure we're you are but the scenery 🤔 just fantastic ,👍👍👍👍
You have some great dogs there Clark 👍🏻👍🏻
Well done.. Those hounds are in a bit of strife now Mr mcgee has figured em out..
There’s always someone who knows better , you do ok , can’t beat experience , watching from Wales
G'day Clarke interesting with the squeakers especially to have that footage about 12 months ago I brought 4 to use under cage traps for feral cats with mixed success however I have caught a few eastern barn owls which were released unharmed in one case there was no trees for 40m so that little squeak noise sure does cover some distance.
I really enjoy your videos. I could wait to check my phone after school to see if you had posted 😂❤ I have been seeing heaps of dog prints near my cattle yards and I thought of the possibility of wild dogs, to then watch the nahbours border collie crawl under the electric fence. 😂
Good video mate 👍
Thanks very much for these last three episodes they have been some of your best work
Love your work
One of your best episodes yet!
FYI - about 2 weeks ago I was at my grandparents block. I was sitting out the back in the dark listening for the Sambar which walk along the treeline 50-60m from the house. I heard a strange gurgle noise a few meters away followed by a yelp and as I flicked on the torch there was a wild dog running in the other direction not 15m from me. It’s come round the side of the house and not realised I was there until it got really close before bolting. It must have been able to smell some trace of me in the area but chose to ignore it thinking I wasn’t around.
Hard work pays off again. Great results, Clark.
It's much the same for pigs and drop traps; if you don't get the lot, then the ones outside that see what happens are educated and trap-shy from then on. That was a good talk, Clark, about dogs being trap educated. I'd never have thought of that so I wonder if cats get the smarts if they see and hear their mates in a cage trap? Implications for NZ.
I truly love your style as a bushman and hunter…great content
Another great video & explanation Clark
Thanks so much
Well done Clark, I look forward to your videos each week as I don't get out in the bush much these days. Cheers Gary.
Clark its plain to see why you are one of the best at what you do, education plus .
Another awesome trapping Tuesday Clark! Thankyou keep fighting the fight
Another great video, thanks for sharing mate 👍.
Interesting to watch the behavior of the other dogs that didn't get trapped.
Another ripper episode Clark and very informative 👍🏼😀
That's interesting the way that the other dogs behaved in that situation. You could even see the older dog howling a warning 2nd time he c ame back
Hi i have just found your videos last few weeks absolutely love them much respect from southland nz
Clark, I learn something every time I watch your videos. Sad is I too old to trap are hunt anymore in my 70s now that want let me out alone anymore like you do, but I had great times long ago now.
I see in this episode that you're shooting a Remington 700 and talking about reloading the brass. Today you're using a 100 grain bullet. Is this a .243 by chance. Good caliber for lots of things, not just dogs and pigs. Here in Texas lots of deer hunters use a .243. You put out great videos. Thanks.
Cheers,
Another great video Clark looking forward to the next one. ATB fur noo
That black and white pig was in top condition! My first thought was he would look great on the barbby😋!
Brilliant as always Clark
Thanks for your insight best three episodes
Love it
Good job mate. Love your work.👍👍
Awesome Ep and places your trapping and shooting.
Love what you’re doing, living in the UK fixed jaw traps are illigal but your field craft has helped me with the tools we have in the uk! Only thing, ‘see you next Tuesday’ is a euphemism for c*u*n*t over here in the UK! Haha keep up the good work though, realistic conservation - not pretending
Hi Clark, you reminded me of an old mate of mine who hunted pigs with 8 jackrussels and one was called nuts for obvious reasons if I pig got under them the just got tossed through the air and no injuries land soft on the thicket and straight back at it
3:15. " Now, i can lift someone my own weight, no problem . . ." Good on you mate !
From Missoula, Montana.
Thanks for another great video Clark. I thought only Jack Russells and dachshunds (aka wedgetail snack packs) caught their boars that way. How old is Waylon now? Keep doing what you do so well.
Great work Clark
Increase the trail cam footage 10x its exciting and adds to the quality of production !!
Another great clip Clark.... Sharing your thoughts on that squeaker was really insightful on how you go about it mate
I’m learning alot,thanks for the lessons.
Morning Clark 🤠
This is such an interesting line!
Lots of information to be gleaned from direct observation in the field as well as review of trail camera footage...I suspect this will be a VERY successful run on this property..
Love seeing Chance, Brandon and Mossie learning the ropes.
They two young ones are really getting the hang of the 'pig round up'.
Safe travels, friend ❤❤
Stay FROSTY...
Keep your powder dry and your head on a swivel...
🇺🇲🇦🇮WWG1WGA🇺🇲🇦🇮NCSWIC🇺🇲🇦🇮
Good video,always learning
Thanks 👍
With regard to sweat drips leaving a scent, could it be whether the sweat drips onto a dead twig, green twig, or sand? The reasoning here, being: if the twig is dead, the scent may remain? If the twig is green, the twig may absorb the scent? If it's sand, I don't know whether the scent would remain, or not?
Thanks Clarke
Keep up with the videos, Ur a good man 🏴
That was great advice. Thank you.
Good work mate.
hey Mate loving your trading videos. quick question do you trap the properties of the turley cattle company outside of Charters Towers.
Great video mate
I’ve sweated on my traps/ sets when setting them mate and still court dogs mind you I don’t like doing but I have and have caught .
Great vid! Whats that skull of, up high over your left shoulder at the end of the clip?
One of my recent boar pigs, the rest are still in storage as we build the house
Squeaka’s are something I haven’t tried yet, anyone know if they work on the feral cats or US coyotes?
keep up the GREAT content!
I'm just wondering, would it be worth baiting the traps with hog meat?
It might be worth a try. I'm a pommie townie, so what do I know about trapping? 0.
Gidday Clark.what calibre is the 700 rem?
243, Clark say it in the following episode at 9:51
Absulutely love the vid..ill b checking out those squeekers.
Many Paws make light work
Love your vids clark and dogs as well they are characters from kim and andy orange nsw😊
What happened to Skunk sorry!
Well Clark, looked like a fair day. pity about the one that disappeared.
Another damn good vid Clark as always spot on.... Bugger the critics 😂... Look forward to the next one.... P.S I bow hunt pigs n goats around the blue mountains area and yes many time take them when U can get them😁
A bite on the balls is what you call a full stop. Very interesting to see how other dogs react to seeing their mate in a trap.
👌
Will be interesting results trialling squeakers and techniques. Using technology has proven both advantageous and a curse, the latter being some hunters & managers get tech obsession. It dispels some misconceptions and can demonstrate behaviour that is previously speculated about. The trail camera result is an example of dog training. Their behaviour going forward will be interesting. Where to set traps to effectively take advantage deserves some thought about basics.
With pig dog results, game depot suppliers provided some evidence. Some collies are "mob" getters, & often boar shy. A couple of old regulars only used one dog (collie) which were obsessive boar dogs. Their tallies were good enough evidence. They got a few of the problem boars known for dog damage/killers. Don't recall those dogs ever being ripped. Every dog is different.
You should of had a trap set across from that trap and you could have got the alder dog
and a few cows 🤣
Brandon & the others will come good why cause old dog bless his soul is looking over them hes now a Angel
Perfect balance that top kill there.
Mate if you ever get time could you please talk about the Eureka flag; I understand it's a personal thing but I think the story deserves to be told
Where do you buy the squeakers..
Professional Trapping Supplies on the Gold Coast, Dave and Tracy Randall
Cheers
Yes, always listen to yourself cause sometimes you need the expert advice.
Minnesota Rancher. Clark your reputation presides you! Those two young dogs that you shot, were coming in to surrender. Didn't you see their white flag?
Another great video. Thanks!
You hit the end of the log
Dogs are team players, they hunt as a team in packs! It is to the dog's advantage to enable them to hunt the way they naturally hunt best.Dog safety is important, there are many wild boar hogs that will cut a lone dog up pretty badly, then laugh as he walks away.
1 trap is good 2 is better
Just testing whether you will reply as you said you would at the end of the video... ;)
Have walked the hills for 26 of the last 28 days so just back now 👍
@@ClarkMcGhiesWildCountry Welcome back.
In Ireland and Europe our seal population is out of hand cormorants also destroying fish stocks. Long ago we got rid of men of knowledge like you mark and now it’s all gone to pot.
Consider your self as one of the people of knowledge in crazy horses prophesy. Time of 7 generations
When ya dogs are scrapping wid dingoes wonderd they don't get fleas or ticks ,,, wondering i,v shot foxes they coverd in fleas
turn ya mic up for the old farts Clark
I always heard story's of pig, dog or deer hunting dogs gone missing and turned wild,, like big wild dogs,, lve seen plenty of wild dogs,, they all are dingo looking, or black n tan,, ld say no more than 35kg,, what the biggest wild dog you have came across clark
Just over 45kg, striped, cross bred
2,668 views .....557 likes. Come on blokes. Get it together. 👍.
Thanks
That was a solid Pig 🐖
Addidum: Love your flag. Doing my Duty from here... ☆
Dingo not dog. 🙄
Mate can you pls do me a small favour..
This is the 2nd time you have put audio of a dog screaming in a trap.
Can you pls just mute that bit!!
I took it down a long way but sometimes you have to show reality.
Fun fact my last name is clark
Thanks Clark
You hit the end of the log
Might have clipped it as the dog kept spinning and rolling, left a big trail but didn't stop